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 teraure of the peoples determination II any one doubts ts poxer let him satisfy himself of the fact or falsehood of Mr. 1raogers friends having written tu certain gentlemen in this State about tienerai Harrsons having nisstated him III his Richmond speech. We believe he never said any such thing as the General reported though he doubtless said some thing of the sort, and the General filled the Vac'n' Be il so, it were wnrth his office that he had Kept that story from publication, It has affected the prospects of his party nJfe ihan he imaslnes Men in the the western part o the State breathe thIck and hurriedy when they think of MT. O securing Tor himself quiet and peace by suffering himself to be misrepresented in his principles upon thls question: Such has been his cOurse, and the influence of that story upon his political popularity, thai were a Gubernatoral election to come on tomorrow, and he were the nnin1nee, he would lose the State, we veriiy believe. New Y York would be proud of him, as she | is of N illiam H. Seward, for his manly course had Mr. Granger not played her false hut he should re- member that We invite all other political gentlemen to the same remembrance, that the man who goes against slavery is ''our man,, and the man the 'ped- pie will delight honor," of whatsoever party he may be al the next election. And although MT. Granger will be candidate; there will yet be sonlehD,v nominated, and that somehody must be all AboIitionist he will be beaten. The parties can | have ther choice-union with AboitQnsm and sue cess, or union with slavery and defeat; we speak to them not thleateningy but merely to give them no' | tice.'