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ciuzehs Tn the spirit of equal righis. As Il man he should meet tlien in inc spirit of kindness of feeling, forbearapce towards thelriaults, and charity towards their motives. Had we thought more of this in times past. and pfactlsed more on the true principles of Christian Republic, our political strife would be rather strife in generosity and an emulation in public virtue than the broils of excited partsans.

 We say this, at the close of an election. III reference to the manner in which victory or defeat (let it come to whom it mavl sboul1 be received. No partisan of our countrv- men can ever be regarded as enemies: and. therefore, no partisan should exult over an- other Ill the manner of enemies. We have a right to rejoice i'll the success of our opinions and principles, but we have no ricbt to en- bitter the feelings of our opponents: forthev are our telloW-citizens, and we may need thelr sympathies and assistance in the con- mon concerns oi our country We know not who may have occasion to rejoice over the general results of the pending contest. but whoever It may be, we trust he will re- member that all citizens are members of il common country and a common brotherhood oi man. We are whigs, feeling the full sym pathles of whigs; but not on that account, we trust, less liberal and patriotic in senti- ment and purpose. We trust that if differ ences of policy, or differences in the choice oi men continue the necessity for parties, we may act as patriots, and walk together to- wards the great objects which every republi- can and Christian should have in view-the welfare of his country, the progress of Re publican Institutions, and the elevation and happiness of the human race.

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