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JAMES K. PoLK.-Although the noni Col. Polk, for the Presidency. was uneNs, yet it was none the less acceptable. Inds could have been more acceptable to US, Polk we not only entertain sentiments | and confidence, for his talents and patN6 there are circumstances which bind US bs feelings of attachment, peculiarly ardentaaa ing. We have a confidence and an enAH going into battle under such leader, eqa ! which the soldiers of Napoleon felt under , yincible General. It was our good forurI our first political battle, as an editor unds ! lant and successful lead of JAMES K. Rl Tennessee, in 1859, the Democrats wer be in an almost hopeless minority. TwE fore, the Wings had obtained complete that State having elected majority of 1 sional delegation, large majorities in both of the State Legislature, and they hadeal Governor by majority of tace'ay tRouaa Yet we would not give up the ship-we despair of the Republic; but, choosing A POLK as our leader, we rallied to the 1 Democracy; and mailing our colors to the fought the good fight, with warm hearts ing arms-until victory, perfect, compes rious, was our sufficiently great reward, confident of success, Polk being leader W to be victorious under him, and our conl him is unabated. The Wings carried Tmj 1857, by large majority and yet, under ' Polk, we routed them s.horse, foot, anddn1 1899. So, in lS4O, the Wings carried the large majority; and so, under the lead0lfa we will route Whiggery, throughout the lS44.

 Itis gratifying to find the people oi consisting in large portion ofTennesseas by the same feeling we have expressed received his nomination with acclamstchi will support it with the most heartfelt 1 mined enthusiasm.