From he Utica (NeU York) 0bserpe, WHAT WE ARE TO FXpFCT
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Mr. Webster was invited to whg meeting at Memphis, Tenn, and being unable to at7 tend, sent letter ill which he says.

 " should be osthappy of an opportunft, of seelng so many citizens of the State fo- gether; but while this is impracticable. must pray you to tender to your assembled friends my sympathy and co-operation.- 1 HAT WHICH WAS DONE IN 1840, HAS BE- coMENEcEssARY TO BE DONE AGAIN IN l844 LET US DO IT'D

 Thus are we plainly told what to expect Tn the coming campaign. The FRAUDS of Io40 are to be re-enacted HARD CIDER. CooN SKINS, LoG CABINS, de5aucheru. huo. tn cups, btts of leatber, ram's horns. and all the other significant means for marshailing a vrtuous and sensible party to the support of It's candidates, are to be brought up again for the consideration of sovereign people.

 This manifesto from Mir. Webster. comes With the force of command, and we pre- sume the faithful are prepared to obey to the letter. The necessity of that which was done Ill lo40 to secure success, has become appa- rent to the whig leaders. Such measures then indicated a desperate condition, and such measures will now indicate the same.

 We are prepared for every thing but the frauds of that period. Even the whio party are dlsgusted with the fooeries of Gen. Har- rlson's election, and the utter want of enthu- siasm among the rank and file has caused no little vexatlon among their leaders since Mir. Ciay's nomination. Even under the peremp- tory command of the great Daniel, we have no fears that the silly and unmeaning clap traps of lS40 can be again made omnipotent, or will again serve the purposes of an entire campaign.

 We have seen the time when large whig meeting was fed out of hollow log, without the aid of knife or fork, and when as large meeting took their hard cider out of barrel without cup or dipper; but such days are gone by if we can rightly interpret the indi- cations ofpublic opinion.

 We have seen grave Judges, and even cler- gymen, " straining the loud huzza,n in honor of poor frightened Hue coon, and we have seen men in high standing, and who proles- sed great dignity of character, singing .sTip- pecanoe and Tyler too,D until the veriest loafer present hung his head in shame for the honor of poor human nature-but these days are among the things gone by.

 The pipe laying frauds, bribery, and all the other wicked acts which the whigs are commanded to do by Mir. Webster in the coming campaign, furnish most alarming cause for the utmost caution and vigilance on the part of the democracy. Weak and nearly balanced districts should be guarded against pipe laying and other frauds. A sim gle caution will suffice. Let the people re- member that Daniel Webster has told the whig party that "Hat rhich scaS done m 1840 has become necessary to 6e done agoim m 1S44,n and has commanded them to ss DO IT'D