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The whigs doni't believe in our title up to the Rio Grande when it is written down in prose, but when it is written in poetry they go in, as appears from the following taken from the Jackson (Tenn. Republican:

 Lou. Dem. "Every man, woman and child, recollects when whigs were singing the following song to admiring crowds in these parts:

 "one morning bright and early.

 The news came safe 10 hand,

 That the Mexicans, ten thous and strong,

 Had crossed

 "WhaL The Sabin' No. The Nuecess No. The Coloradoi No. What then: TIE Rio GRANpE!!!

 70 the Rio Grande. % the Rio Grande,

 We would we were upon your banks,

 With rides m our hand.

 ssAnd they wished tO be on the Rio Grande, did they? And what did they in- tend doing with their rifles, Nothing more or less than to repel the invasion of ten thousand Mexicans' who had crossed the Rio Grande'-as certainly it was very out rageous in them if they intended to punish them for crossing river into territory which belonged to them. The song was sung by the whigs in '46, who have since that time changed their tune. Now it was no outrage for the Mextcans to cross the river, which then caused them to be so indignant, as the territory belonged to them. Q. whiggery! whiggeryt you cannot certainly hope to deceive the people any longer by such in- consisiencies :"