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Coz, NC1l4H0N.-Ihis gentleman was President Of the great National Wbig Con VeHiioH of young men, at Baltimore, in l8l0. He was selected to preside over it not only because lie is one of tbe most popular and gifted f1en in Maryland. and contessedly inc leader q the Harrison party ia ti5at State, but also oil account of his wonderful oratorcal powers. His voice is as musical as a flute, and as loud as q clarion; and he Is perhaps the only man in the United Sates who could have been distinctly heard. even in his lowest intonations, throughout that vast assembly. He was the devoted friend of General liar risen. The Boston Post some lime since as- serted that he would not support Mir Clay. Some Of the whig papers have recently con ladicted this, and with their usual vuleamtv and rudeness, affirmed that there was no foundation for the ruifor. We now see ii possiirelg stated, in letter from Baltimore, that he 2sW Uote for Polk and DoHas We do not doubt the statement, for il is person. ally known to Us, that he warmly sustained Preside6t~I'yler in most of the great mea- sures of his administration, and condemned the conduct of Mr Clay. We attach great importance to the position of Col. Mc4Iahon. He was the warm friend of Cen Jackson and Gen. Harrison; his influence is decidedly greater than that of any other man in his State, and il is no small triumph to see such a man, A5e President of Hc Greof .Nafioaal fiarjsoa Coafeaion, leading the'' ''Maryland liHe7 into the democratic ranks, flanked by two of the Harrison electors of that State.

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