6 What Then 2"
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The party iS appeaieu 10, anu a"No0 a my 49,
willing 10 be governed by a nero "clique. =
Suppose it should be con,ended that tho influence
of the clique" controlled the nominations in Con-
venton-what then 7"


1t would seem that the Union, being in the in
terest and secrets of the Clique" knors that the
intrigues of that respectable BODY will prevail in
The Convention are apprehensive that the people
will kick up'' at their labors. 1t seems, that
knowing that the Influence ofthe clique will work
out its objects, and thereby attempts TO foresto
tho complaints of the people, by cadlioning them
against such charge. Pr"


We have long since been aware that The clique
would bring all its influence to bear; and that if
the people in the several counties do no! take the
matter into their hands, in primary action the in
struments of The clique would do it for them. and
send to the Convention more tools, who
would barter off the rights and preferences
of the people on the plea that they done The best
to IS unite the party"


Expecting the clique TO exert all their abilities
to prop up their tottering power, we have la
bored ha rd to defeat them; but by open and man.
~ fight. not by any destinations against them
but by open charges, and at The same time we
pledged 10 support ;iie nominees of the Convcn-
tion, if the clique do pre.aii. We will bring
no other Richard in The field, but wili submit to
the decision Of that body, upon tho grounds that
il is either fair Convention, or that the people 30
not care for Il '' fair Convention" Still, before
the State Convention meets, we will baltic for the
voice Of tho people 10 be beard and expressed !;
and shall urge upon them, upon all necessary oc-
customs, 10 be wary of lheir rights. If we have
any rights choice. they must exist before The
decision of the Convention, for after that period
we have none. but to disorgenise, and that shall
not bc our alternative.


But while we pledge ourselves TO abide the de-
clsion OF the Convention, we have right to de-
mand. as far as it lies in the power of our honest
brethren of the cliqoc, g fair play - and we shall
be bound to expose any fraud they may practice
whilst they at liberty TO keep the same sur
reiOr upon.us.


New HAMRsHIRE Coalition. The Lowell Cur
rier says the New Hampshire Wings will nomin.
ate the Abolition candidate for Governor, and
that the AboIitonists of that State will 90 for Cor
WIN for President although JOHN +. HALE is the
first choice. The union of the AboIilonists and
Wings in that State, will probably be consumat-
ed, and efforts made 10 unite them every where
in the North The South and West should be no
longer deceived on this point.


A Decision.-lt was decided by the Gipson
Circuit Court in Indiana, few days ago. that an
advertisement! for the apprehension of a runaway
~i~ is Snlfinnai arilAnriiu fnr one IN nrrnsi
him in free State, aud take him 10 his MASTER
The person who arrests tho Slave is presumed to
be the ugen, of the owner, and the latter has a
right either in person or by authorized agents. to
seize upon his slave and take him home.


Gov. DODGE, of Wisconsin, has called an ex-
ira session of the Legislature, to commence on
the 18th inst. The object is. to form a State
Constitution.


AN AMAzoN.--An army correspondent of the
Savannah Republican, speaking of skirmish or
the l7th, says: ''As the Dragons passed
us at half speed in pursuit. we amused TO
see rather pretty American camp womn of
the regiment, neatly habi,ed and mounted on
little horse, charging with them in pursuit of The
enemy


GJ- The ignominious Gen. Hoce, of Massa-
chusetts, is an aboIitionist and in favor of the
dissolution of the Union.


SOMETHING New IN COMMERCE. The bark
Pioneer arrived here, yesterday, from Baltimore,
with one hundred and fifty hogsheaGs of Musco-
vado sugar. This is new feature in the busi-
ness of sugar. Smaller lots have arrived here
before. but This is the first large importation from
Baliimore.-N. O. Paper |


STRANGE FAcTs.--ln a Boston pa per we find m
account Of the donss of tho morting of Natur-
alIstS there, which says-.lt has been long known
that Two rays Of light may be SO thrown on each
other as 10 produce darkness. Professor Henry
showed that two rays Of heat might be SO com.
blned as 10 produce cold.





Poor MEMBER OF PARLIAMET.-From a for
eIgn paper we learn The somwhat celeb raied Tom |
Reynolds, the Tailor. O'Conneti's Grand Marshal
OF procession. got himself nominated for Parlia.
ment for bit of fun, he makes a capitaI
speech. He made grand hits at the tory candid.
aIes, who expected no real opposition, and Great
ed such an enthusiasm that poll was demanded.
Members of Parliament get no pay, and have TO
pay The sheriff for holding the election expenses.
ON mad not penny IN his pocket and the shor
IL H. =