F. BR,TTiN. Secretary.

SUCCESS.
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 Success IS, after all, the great alehymls that turns every thing into gold, and make' gods of men, Without success even gold becomes brass, and the best canse only rebellion. What, for instance, would the Fcd eral leaders have done if TAYLOR had nd been successful They would have hsll aloof in cold indifference would have rtI doubled their opposition to the war and tti Executive; and would have treated hum \ they now treat ScoTr and CHAT The bnI liant success, however of Old Zack, has coIa| mended him to the warm approval and sud port of these disin,erested managers ], hal made the North American obllvious to itl fact that he Is siaye-holder, and IS, course, for the extension of slavery with th4 extension of our territory; and also thai \ is in favor of free trade. IL has made Vi Gasette forget that he IS engaged in aw1 which that journal has denounced as wlai ed and unnecessary, and which it's late p MT. CoRwIS, characterized as a war no' be prosecuted, but Impeded and arrested Such IS the magic oi success.

 All this recalls General WALBmDoE's eayI ilal story at lke late Democratic Town Mesi ing. Tie Fedenlisls, in their new ardor TAYLOR. are like the candidan in Texas V was making speech to public assembled and was pleasing every body and himsiI particularly by his happy answers to \ knouv questions of his auditors. Al lasl o of the crowd asked hln whether he was favor of the Mier expedition, This ws poser, but he init the answer al last "ln i vor of it ;n said he; 'scerlainly sm--e sueceeds D. Pennsgiranidn.