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country, particularly in the Eastern and Middle
States. We have numerous indications that the
abolition feeling may tell greatly against the wings
And we have also had numerous political gather
ings-monster collections of people at Trenton
Observation-Disclosures We may say also IN
this city, occasion of the meeting TO hear Gen.
Coombs. All these events have been properly
recorded in this Journal and TO the respective re-
ports we refer our readers.


But the greatest event of the week has been the
nomination Of sllas Wright by the democracy OF
New York as their candidate for Governor.
powerful eiiec, has already been produced amongst
the moned and landed class ofthis city. This class
generally go with the whgs and also hold the sinews
of war in all political contests and their detection
10 any extent, will indeed be terrible bio :. and
discouragement to the Whg cause. In Wall street
and all those avenues where the merchants most
do congregate and men Of capital assemble, we
learn that there is strong disposition amongst
large portion of whig capitalists and whig monied
men TO support Silas Wright as candidate for Go
vernon, in opposition to any candidate brought for
ward by their own party. They declare that the
credit and prosperity of the State depend on the
continuance Of the same policy which has prevail
ed since the retirement of Mr.. Seward. But while
they are in favor OF Sias Wright as candidate for
Governor they are still disposed TO support their
own men for the Presidency and Vice Presidency,
and will, in all probability, all vote the Whlg eec
toral ticket


And yet there is no knowing to what effect the
fears of those having property in the State Banks
may be operated on by the prospect OF MIR. Clay's
election and National Bank. The monled and
banking classes are indeed, in very peculiar con-
dition just now, and the more we examine the
prospects of both parties, the more uncertainty.
doubt, and obscurity, seem to gather around them


THE New YORK HERALD AND THE PARTY Press
The present week has been very prolific OF i'm
porant political movements. We have had the
great democratic gatherings at Trenton and Provi.
dence, and the great Whig meeting in this city at
National Hall 10 hear General Coombs. And yet
these important movements, OF very great interest
Just now to all parties have been recorded only IN
the Herald. The democratic papers in this city gave
nothing like report of their meetings, and the hall
dozen whg prints in this city were not able amongst
the whole of them to give respectable account OF
the important gathering at National Hall. In the
Herald, however, the fullest details OF all these
events Of the week have been glven and the histo-
ry of the time presented in complete and perfect
form.


What is the reason of this? How is it that even
in movements Of the deepest interest to themselves
the party organs unable TO give the public syl
labe OF information about them? The explana-
tion is easy. These creatures intoxicated by
party spirit. They have given themselves up to It
body and soul, just like the poor wretch given upto
rum, brandy and debauchery. They are thus alto
geher unfit to attend TO ordinary business. But
we are always calm and cool as summers morn
ing, watching the great movements of society, and
each day giving full and accurate history of the
preceding Others intoxicated with loco
focoism or whiggism, or Fourerism, or some other
kind Of isni that they utterly unable to do this,
or to take philosophical and comprehensive view
of passing events.


New PARTIES AND THEIR MOVEMENTS is
the age of new parties. The " natives" who were
among first growths of this sort, have issued their
bulletin for nominations, and intend holding con-
venton in few days. The " natives are a good
deal tormented by intestine hatuence and rebel
lion. But they will, we believe, run seperate
ticket.


Another new party-the national reformers-are
also in the field, and will, probably, separate
ticket too. They are far ahead OF the rest of re-
formers-go for division of the land, and hold in
sovereign contempt all leases and title-deeds.-
They are species of Fouriertes.


The "sons of liberty is the title of another
party, which goes dead against the natives" and
also intends to set up candidates Of its


Then we have Mr.. Rhett, of South Carolina,
who has separated from Mr.. Calhoun, and has set
up on his own hook.


These new parties are like new religions and
new newspapers They generally last one season,
and ale then numbered with the things that were.


Dr. LARpNER's SECOND SABBATH LECTURE
The unmixed qualification and solid advantage
afforded TO the numerous and most respectable
assembly attracted to Palmos last Sunday evening,
has produced naturally another opportunity OF hear
ing similar truths and illustrations tomorrow eve-
ming. The subject announced by DR.. Lardner is
similar that OF the last Sabbath but the tenor Of
the discourse will be different. His texts on the
present occasion are


"Goi made man in his image; in the image Of God
created he him And he breathed into his nosrils the
breath Of life and man became living souln


Lord what is man that thou art mindful OF him
the of man that thou regarest him Thou hast made
him lower than the angels to crown him with glory and
honor.n


The prominen. object Of the lecture will be to
show that the unassisted light OF nature leads to
expect a future state that without such suppo-
siuon the natural provisions here could not be ex-
planned on philosophical principles; that this in
huence applies to alone, and is not applicable
to other animals and that the natural evidence is
Just clear and strong enough to prepare the mind
for the reception of the more distinct and positive
assurances given in the revealed word of the Most
High


Those who were excluded on last Sunday eve.
ming, by want of room, will now have an oppor-
tunty of being gratifed.


The lecture will be illustrated by the great tel
escopic view of the heavens.


IRISH MINsTRELsY. Mr. McMichael's lecture,
on Thursday night, was numerously and fash
ionaby attended as his warmest friends and ad-
urlrers coud desire Thnuob tho I.ofur.r ot,lI