WHIG DISAPPOINTMENT.
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The whig disappointment has been a keenly bit.
ter one, yet unlike them we are not disposed to
exult over or taunt a fallen foe. We contest ra.
ther for principles than men, and in our triumph
we exult; in the prosperity we believe our success
will yield to our beloved and;;EAse hope that whig
and democrat will alike be joyful. We hato and
oppose unto extermlnation the principles of the
wings; we will not vote for any man entertaining
them, for their principles are inimical to republic
can creeds and constitution-but we extend to the
wings themselves, men, tho hand of amily v, a nd
know that which prospers democrat will also
succor whig.


The disappointment Of our opponents was to
them as unexpected as severe. They had cast
their all upon Henry Clay as their last hope
they would not believe even to tho last moment.
that Clay was beaten, and hooted at such of their
number as surrendered the point. We pity them,
but proudly exuIt in the signal defeat Of their cor
rupt principles. condemned by the mighty fat of
The American people. Already have the wings
lost heart; already have they like the snake, cast
s>G the old scales, and appear in new shining
oo'.>f Native Americanism; alrealy do they re.
Posn'ss ated name Of Wing of yore they
'ep 'nai '~ % >.s|efnlism-end a6su.nsd that Of