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lAdulge their eottempt peacefally The -, class E numerous one. rhe loss of an of6c. ,e. success os rival, ths failsre ef . ascise seAeme

 wonderfully open their eyes to sense os ,b. a"s lownsss ai party. HeneefNth thev arc rarN cs,..

 oss, privileged to rail Wpon the rest of tho sosti and pronounce a men etthet deeeivcts Of slse..a

 10 sAerf, ao paFtsn is aleogs As sre,rsA eaasr ,s

 'a'staktz esttats ef trgs, er ef lazy seIaaAae,,, aisePpetaisd expectations. reasonable. sensel.

 naseshsh, modest man seldom Ialls into u He nss

 be more es less active on political subjects. hus '

 ~ili have some opinion on them. and act al prooe

 seasons with hrmaess- tCenaecfieal Cayveni. 1 The Lecsburg Chronicle in our own S,a,. published in the county ef London. ,h, stronghold of Whiggery in Virginia, r~f,,ss. to be dragooned into the ''no par,y'' rank, and speaks out boldly it's defiance of the lrick

 attempted to be played IL has no. ye, for.

 gotten the scorching received hy is nar,v 1 from Tyterism in 1910. and "can nerer s.o,. be dEPed by those lovers of the dear pcople. uchose droaeed politieai creed is concayrru,, arith the mgjority." There IS severe ',,Iis" into the ribs of no-paFtyism. But we give full specimen of its concentrated Whigve,y. The issue of la could not he determined ,i,, n. sequel of Mir, Folks administration should he \.

 vealed. The revelation k now making, and wh,. the truth ot every declaration inscribed on the wh. banner soeing established tn the view of the ystrf ww ere cIiied Hsaa 10 obterate parfs aes saes ,1s principles for shich iR dpk hosrs srs ssfsrea and embrace on neutral ground tbose whoSe eupidty coald induce 'hem to bettay our country into an pn

 righteous and aggressive war-whose thirst Iat ,Ae emolamenis of office could prompt thcm to inveke the ad ot the p1ured foreigner tn place their chan pioa n the Presidential chair. No, no--we hnner Gen. Taylor as brave and gallant maa--asa pa. triot who has honoFed his eoaatry--and we believe that hts political prediieetioas Are those of atm ard decided Wing; but we ean never more b. da. ped by those lovers of the dear peopie wAnse ayow

 ed political creed IS c0acarreact rth tke Fnaioris

 We would gladly greet oa osra aide such of osr

 ,Democratie brethren as confess the error ot ,hs, way; but RsFsr cda ''erpedieacy" iadaee ss to eum promise q sacrea prinesple for rphsasrai saccess We will ever vote AS \ WHt6, ANT THUS osly- Therefore, with an admiration of Gen Taylor tha, is exceeded by that of other in the land we in bie our time and listen 10 the calm and deliheruis counsels of the Whigs ofthe Union, we proclaim choice of the Presidency, and that choice shall have reference 10 the welfare of the country which believe to be identical with the triumph of Whis principles.

 We conclude by rehec,ing the echo d the Albany Evening Journal ta the loud trumpe.-bl of the New York Tribune The latter paper called upon it's associates < the Whig press for explicit answers as ,a lls | course they meant to pursue in regard ,o E Whig National Convention. The Albany Journal replies lha. i, is ''decidedly in iaver of Whig National Conveu,ion,' the time and place to be determined by the whig mem bers Of Congress. IL also declares that, whik l it is now willing to support General Taylor, believing him 10 be Whig, yet if he cones out in opposition to the Wilmot Proviso, or to Protective Terii, or to ''liheraln sys. tenn of Internal Improvements by the Gener- al Government, II will withhold it's support 1 from him. The Tribune is perfectly satis6- ed with this answer, and adds:

 !" Let Naiio nal Convention he seasonably call

 ed and held; let the People know what line ni poh

 cy each of those suggested for the Whig nomination

 may be expected to pursue with regard io the Ex. { 1 tension of Slavery, the Protection of Home Iadas. ! try Repeal Of the Sub Treasury, the Improvement of Rivers Harhors, &c, and then, should Genera | Taylor be nominated. he will be most heartily sup ported by those Whigs who now prefer some pke l Whig as our standaTd-bearer We say, 'sb0al Gen. Taylor be nomina,ed,' because we do not toa template the possibility that any candidate wiil h

 selected whose opinions do not coincide with thns { of the great majority of the Wings on the chief 70 1 tieal topics oi the day. But should we fix on candidate without inquiry or discussion. next g'i him nominated somehow, and then proceed to ID I | quire as tn his views great National questions.

 or wrangle with each other about them, tdoes seen

 that we sciH Aare ssi to cOT at te rroag end, azd

 ss. .s essy.cieas izzne cannot rallenait hs aatPa ted"

 The Express replies, that it will be time ! enough to answer when Gen. Taylor comes

 home and will speak for himself; but 'hs l Tribune justly remarks, that it cannot see

 what Gen. Taylor's coming home has to dOs with the questions, whether the Whigs arr ! in favor of a National Convention, and vhe ! ther they will sustain any one who m aos' with the Whigs in favor of the Wimo, Prck l viso, Protective Tariff, Sc. The TribunsE declares that ''lhe Whig party cannot safely

 go into the next canvass in the Free S.a'ek with candidate whose views are not une E quivocalIy proclaimed on the Wlmot Pro ! yiso," adds that sit Is high time that the sen

 timeBt of the Whig party with regard to '3 { Convention should be called out and declsr ed. SO tha; our members of Congress may k prepared to ac, decidedly and promptly"

 As far us the expressions of opinion go'' large majority of the Whig papers are in is

 vor of National Whig Convention. hSl certainly the ease with the papers of V'rgin- is, and we may fairly set it down az ''hxea fact,' that the Whig candidate will be pont

 mated by a convention. Whether Geuets Taylor will be its choice, or whether he wa accept such nomination, time will diseIos { though we believe ln neither contingency Al all events, the Republican may be assa''

 ed that '@the end is not yetn Even m 'es

 State of Mississippi, where, upon Whig ae ihoriiy, the military fame of Taylor w"ala sweep the State like "a prairie on fire" we

 find the following decided stand taken by the

 Vicksburg whig, a leading whig organ;

 eIf his principles accord with those of the Locs ] loco party. no one can suppose that the Wings "D

 help to elect hi,n.' And again; - ''Gea. Taylor. pcs other man. caa alter n ,@

 least degree the party iines now drs"n--ihs mas ..s6niI raf ,riva fine saongsf of hDe9s8H