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THE FATHER AGAINST THE SoN.-The Ad ,erliser is happyto discover an apparent discrean cy bsween tie opinions of the Father and the Son As usual the ciarge is supportedhy equiyocation.

 Tine Fathe spoke of the measures of the Admins tration to h adopted by the concurrence of the le rislative Department uf the Government, and in obe denoe toan invitation address his poll ical iriend, upon the ''startling measures which those in power were sndeavoring to fix upon the country" and which therefore were permitted to be known to the peo- ple, except by 'sominous indications" until congress assembled.

 The Son spoke of promises and pledges aheqdy broken expectations an hopes already disappointed

 Take chapter of them. The Wings abused Mir. Van Buren's administration for appointing members of congress to ofice-the Whig administration has done it extensvely-the Wings abused the adlnnis- traton for appointing the and relatives of ca- net members to of6ce-the Wings have appointed fathers, sons, brothers, almost annts and grandno- ,hers to ofice-the Wings promised that "proscrip- lion should be proscribed''-a more relentless pro- scription has never been induged n in states where pending elections did not render eit impolitc-the Wings promised that government officers should not be permitted interfere in elections-the Whig Ad. ministration has appointed whole army of fiaudu- lent ppe-layers to office. The Wings promised i'm. mediate reform in the Post Office Department the malls have never been rregular-the Wings pro- missed that the moral fleet ofa whig triumph would healing medicine, and produce an instantaneous revival of credit, confidence, security y-the times were never harder.

 These of the opinions not only to the father and son. but millions of freemen 1T this cnnniry, who just beginning to rub the dus of the L cabin ,arades and conventions out of the eyes. All the pledges which the administration couid break ap to this time, have been broken, au; tie 4 lvertisar thiaks it mighty fine feather in it cap, that hts broken others which it cannot to without the concurrence of Whig Congress. Bu these latter will also become "realites" pretty we douht not.

 h order to make the contradct,on which the Eai has detected glaring, would it not be bette to copy into his pa the article from the Register aud correspondence from which he quotes!