V. OOO1iIN' To the Editor of the sl. Louis Bulletin.

From the N. '. Exenlng posl, Nov.
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From the N. Y. Evening Post, Nov. 18th.

 ''We have beaten the whigs for the last time, |" said a friend to us this morning When we asked explanation of 50 strange declaration, he replied "they will change their name" Our friend was probably right; there is class of people we'll known in police courts, who take names for convenience sake, and when they become too notorious under resort to an alias. We shall be surprised to the bank party throughout the United States drop the of whig which they have made odisus, and under which they have been thoroughly beaten,- drop it, and take another with li.tle ceremony did knight of industry.

 It but year since, that, speaking of the great defeat which the democratic party has suffered in the several states, put the frank disclosure of prnci- pies and intentions made by the democratic party in contrast with the ambushes and surprises used by them, and proceeded 10 say:

 'If party has fallen, ii has fallen with honor If adversities have trunphed, their triumph is their disgrace, inasmuch it is the fruit of fraud It will be short too, for the frasd is sure be de- tected, and all deusion is but for tme."

 In the sane article ventured to affirm that "ths moment that the wing party began to in those projects which their leaders had darkIy hinted at, but dared not distinctly proclaim, because they knew them to be unpopular" they would find themselves deserted at once by vast bodies of those who had supported them in their election.

 The fulfllment has trodden close upon the heel1 of eur prediction, fairly to gall its kibes. The strong man, thrown to the ground, has risen the instant, stronger than eyer his strength reinforced by indignation. The whig party has held session of congress, pulled of the mask under which they had conducted the election, made revelation of their DO Hey, proposed their measures and actually carried some of them into effect. The public indignation has followed as the thunderbo follows the fash The whigs abandoned by those whom they had betra, ed; beaten in election after election, in state after state; beaten, perhaps, our friend says, for the last time, never again to rally under a name which they will now be adnonished to lay up, along with the lumber of their old appellatons of Federalists and National Republicans. The great victory which has just been gained in this state giving us a large majority in the House of Assembly, and changing the political character of the Senate, comes upon them like a milstone, and grinds them to powder.