THE YOUNG WHIGS.
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The Richmond Whig says, there are not less than 2000 Wings in Western Virginia, who will vote for the first time in 1s44.' Enough to save the State! It is not too much to say, that the young men of this Union will be the means of the election of Henry Clay to the Presidency Go where you may-in city. in town, in countryside Young .Men are all Wings Fresh, unhackned by the arts of demagogues-5rought up to know their rights, and the right pursue, unawed by any power whatever-they could not be any thing but Wings Their importance cannot be estimated in

 the coming contest can they be too early in the field. We have but word to say to them; they have duty to perform, and the country expects them 10 do it. Let them organize every where, in such fashion as they may choose, but organize with determination to elect HENRY CLAY-once the poor and riendess boy, but the peerless states mana proud example for them to initiate - AND HIS ELECTION IS sAFE.-St Louis vNesc Era

 There can be no doubt that an immense maiori- ty of the young men of the country are Whigs, and in the coming contest they will form the advance guard of the great Whig Army of the Union. It is natural that they should be Wings; just coming on to the stage of ife in the flush and vigor of youth they are yet too young too pure, to become tainted with the leprosy of locofocosm, and have too little seshness to give into the agrarian doctrines of the party. Looking only to the honor and glory of their native land, they have no hopes, no aspira- tions apart from her hest interests They have not yet learned to coin their words to suit the sordld anu mercenary purposes Of designing demagogues, and with the generous enthusiasm of impetuous youth, they speak out in thunder tones the ardent feelings which glow in their patriotic hearts.

 The great and gallant leader of the Whig party, too, IS one to command the admiration and enthus- astic regard of every young man in America. Who among them all IS not familiar with the name and fame of HENRY CLAY? Who among them has not had his heart reused from its nmost depths by the burning eloquence of their country's noblest son? Who can listen 10 the recital of his long and brilliant career without feeling his pulse ouickeo. and his blood rush in bounding torrents through hia frame' Bold. daring, generous, self-sacrifcing himself, Henry Clay is the man, of all others most calculated to attach friends strongly to him. There is something noble. so lofty, so unseLfak in the character of Henry Clay--so much for young and ardent mind ;to admire, that the young men of our country are Whigs in spite of themselves.

 That they will do good service in the approach ing contest we cannot permit ourselves to doubt {; and it will be glorious sight to see the thousands and tens of thousands of gallant hearts and stalwart arms arrayed for the first time for fight. The old veterans who have borne the brunt of many fierce encounter. will be nobly supported on the trial, by the fiery spirits of their younger and more active allies.-SaLeB Gag.