 ABUSE OF GEN. TAYLOR.
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The Boston Chronotype, print of theTribune

 school, has the following infamous sentiments "If there is in the United States heart worthy 1 of American liberty, it's impulse it TO JOIN THE MEXICANS, and huri down upon the bose, slarisa,

 msrcendry iaraders, who born in Republic. go to

 play the accuIsed game of the Ilessians, over the | tops of those Mexican volcanoes. H monh be sud

 aud tcof joy, but joy aererteiess, 10 hear Mdi the hordes uHfer SeoH and Iayior uere, EVERY MAN or THEM, SWEPT INTO TIIE NEXT WORLD. Whai 6u- | sness has aa inrading army tn Tnls' Were il the

 last word the Chronotype should utter and its

 editor with his wife and little ones were to suffer

 for it the magnanimous reribution of Christian war fare, as did the women and children at Vera Cruz

 it would brand Polk, Scott Taylor, and all their

 subordinate butchers less t to live in this green

 and flowery world than any wretch that ever swung out of it on hemp"

 1 The only reasonable conclusion that can be ar

 rived at. is, that writer of the above is fugitive l from an insane hospital and is thus giving vent 10 the rawlings of his added intellect. No man of sane

 mind. unless he be scamp of the deepest dye l could give atterance to such aboiniDable senti- ments.

 l The Boston Whig, another violent federal paper, speaking of the nomination of Gen Taylor for the i Presidency, induiges tine following abuse of tine brave old soldier --- "y4 Settled 5atter.-A man whose trade has been

 war--hunting runaway slaves amid the everglades of Florida, and butchering the poor SeminoIes be- cause they harbored the iugitiyes-and waging the slave drivers war upon the poor, starving Mexi-

 cans--doing it all. l admit in obedience to orders

 doing ii ably, but still yoluntanly--and none the

 less internal because egal--such man must be

 never President by the votes of the free States" We do not see the Democratic papers assail Gen Taylor; they admire his pairiotism-applard his gallantry, and admit most cordially and sincerely that he merits the confidence of his country in any station in which he may be placed; it is t. whigs who so shaneiully abuse hin--and before long, in addition 10 his being military ehieitain, stained with blood-a Southern man, aad slave holder, expect to see him denounced Democrat!--- Ner Heapea Reg isfer.