From the National Anti-Savery Standard of April B.

 THE NEW POSrMASTEK.
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Franc,s Granger we know. We know him to he a gentleman in manners, and man of fine talents. His capacities for the pos; which he has assumed, equal, if not superior any other mans, with whose history we are acquainted. He has always been po- pular with his immediate constituents, t of late.- Within two years his popularity has been on the de- cline, and it is ascrbed to his course on the subject of slavery. Mir. Granger has not been manly Tn his course upon this subject. He has and has not, mind of his own He has sinner aad outer man, upon this great question: He is an Abolitonist in theory, else his veracity is questionable. We care not what Gen. Harrison says about him, nor what Mr.Granger told him to say, whatever he may say at Wash nston in Canandaiga and Ontario counties, he said he was abolltionst. Who that lives in Ontario conn- county, N. York, does not know that Francis Gran ger told the Aboltonists that he would do anything for them, if elected to congress; we ask whot To be sure he member ot an anti-slasery society "but he was opposed to slavery, and would to any right thing for it's abolition. Ontario county had too many good and sensible men m the Abolition ranks to be careless of treatment to them with lnp- n,ty and it was with small surprise that Mir Gran

 ger took the stand he did in Congress the first term of his election lo that body. They remembered it upou his reelection, and threatening were the prospects that 'promises to do better" were abun- dant They trusted him again-his sins were almost as weighty as before, and had it not been for the cleo ton of General Harrison, Francis Granger would have closed up his political career till he had repent ed and done works meet for repentance.

 .sNow, in all this thing there has been double den

 ing, unworthy ot n gentleman oi Mr. Eranser pow

 CTS. It is to much like the course of Daniel Web ster. There is nothing in it like the bold deterni- cd stand of Thomas Morris. The latter puts his foot down-you find his impression. He leaves t eadur- inrly. Nothing foxy about Mir. Morris. His soul is upon his face. He is living epstle, to be- known nm, read of all men. Why could not Mr. Granger have so acted? How much it would have adde, to inc consolation he will need in dying hour!-how much honor it would give him in the eyes of the wicked even! How much joy it would have infused

 n,o many b,d heart within the limits of old Onta

 rio! o They would have embalmed him in their me- mories forever. Strange! Now, dislike, strong dis

 like, strong dislike lies buried up deep in the hearts of many of his political supporters not easily to be forgotten. The day of f,rgetfalness has passed A man actions are remembered henceforih upon this question: No man can successfully play the ''artul dodger." Eyes are upon him he thinks little oi.

 Men upon his trail who are battling Tor the law 1 of eternal rqht-ther hearts are frn--ther step sure. A false step and his political life cnds This is no chid's tkt is the voice of trut'-t IS the ut