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 THE CAUsE.-rhe New York Journal of Com merce, (whig) remarks, that the Clay papers are making great efforts to show that the "untoward resuts' othe elections are attributable to the Tyler vetoes The Journal gives few facts to throw light upon the subject. These facts are d statement of the votes the increase and dminution both sides in elections before and since the veoes BetGre the first veto 16th Augus) elections were held in Indianna, Illinois, Kentucky, Tennessee and Alabama Since the vetoes, elections have been held in Maine, Vermont, Mary land, Georgia to which are to be added since the Journals article, New Jersey and Pennsy vania. After giving the statements that paper says;

 Comparing the above statements with each other do nut perceive that the whigs have exhibited great CT 'apathy'' since the vetoes than before. Here is the whole thing in she'll The first column ex- hiblts the dmnutiou ot the whig votes, compared with the Presidential election in States where elec- tons held prior to the vetoes, and the second column the dimnution where the elections have been held since the yetoes.

 Be@ethe retoes, dminntiou. Since the petoes dninun Tennessee, S,0l1 Maine, sSSS Alabama, 4.S20 Vermont. 6726 Illinois, II ,349 Maryland, 4,776

 Georgia ,22 co.'s 1,529. Now let us look at the other side of the question While the whigs have been losing thus, the Demo- crats have actually gained upon their of last No velnber, in majority of the states where elections have been held

 Before the FttoeS.

 Gain upon Nov. Loss upon Nov. Tennessee, 745

 Illinois, l2904 Alabama, ,52I

 Since the FctocS.

 Maine.

 Vermont, 3,647

 Georgia, 22 co.'s 46S

 It is very evident from the above statements, that Somethhe is the matter with the whig car, which makes its wheels dray heavily, and adds new strength to the forces of the opposition. And what is it! Dis satisfaction on account of the vetoes, says one. In- deed! And does zeal for bank drive men over to the ranks of the most determined foes of such an in- stitutonl To suppose that in period of compara- tive calmness in politics, every opposite man would turn out tho same as last November, when the vote on both sides unprecedentedly large. is to sup pose an absurdty Disguise it as we may, the fact is, that thousands have left the whgs in disgust and gone back to their old associations. When it was announced so positively last summer and fall, and by many different persons, publicly and privately, that National Bank was part of the whg policy these men were foolish enough to believe il and having since found out their mistakes they govern themselves accordingly We do most sincerely bciieye that the deiection would have been greater had not the bank manoeuNre been headed of by Captain Tyler. But tie whigs, or many of them have submitted to the dispensaOn with so bad a grace, that they are not in way to profit by il as they might.