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psomatse nisaiOns nationally eonslilnlsds both

 insa geographical and in { political ssigSe4 I and prepared to iaks adeaA6as of afl vsei,ss io smooth the &ay so M solid and Msisae f peAnes sss. ss 4rsas~s e%aM szs 8xssss s.saS ( -E~r-ss-.ss ss.----s-s----e-s~s g. ~ I

 DENoeRATsc. NoMssATlux er Grw. .Tas. ton. ~ large DsmQrssiie meclina st Ma,ias Sterling, Kentucky, lately psssed sssslu,isssA ! nomIAAting Gen. Taylor for ths p,r.;Irnevs

 AInoag Inc reascns staled h iiis prsnmbls { afe the following: tss political principles arc sufficiently known to lastlfy tIse assertion. fk.st ke is fsv hts eusceiry' He was fnr thc wnr e.l sslA.

 ana acted conspicuous pArf in aeus,oaefinr Z peace With England, pur ancient sr,ssns. lie supported the election oF Gen. 4nsleaw States 's' S''''s'

 He was opposed to lIie rechariar of ihs

 United States Bank.

 hs 's i@ faror cra T@y, Jsr Rssesst lle is in fssor cf the war with Mexieo. h l which he is now acting so conspicuous I part.

 He has no sympathy for Mexico, nor 4 Mexieaus, but @gises llcm that asd and eoss- {. ferto which his eounsry's wrongs demanded of every American heart

 I He Is in fasov of "eYaal r;ghts md eeslai \ priviieses to al. ?

 ! lfthese are the principles held by Genevsl I TayioF--if he is opposed to Nstional Bank, an ansiproteetionisi. and in favor of Tariff Ter revenue only, as here stated by those } who have been his intimate friends shd , neighbors, aad who may be suppossa Best , acquainted with tis opinsoYss1zwe certainly J ran have no eblectipti to lis elevsiioi1 ts tIse ! Presidency. and can well csnFfsioials shs. country ca the unexpected success of Dc6Ao<

 crasie principles foreshadowed in the stroaR [ supper' he is receiving frnm those whohssk

 hitherto pruEessed the deepest nppositiSti tS

 all holding such opinians We have yss

 seen no contradiction of what has now besn

 put forth both tn Kentucky and I.ouissaha iss

 Gen. Taylsr's old ncighboshoosis Ea-lisat hs was supporter Of Gen Jackson and Is ap.

 posed to . Protective TarIiE. xnii tlIe snsass {.

 snted by those intimate With him fSt}sS ffseA

 army As for his bitterness towasls fiseS present administration we suppose stsi1,e in- dtlReaee mast be allowed lke oid eaisIi9r.

 We 70 ofoE measases fol men; saf VI ks,f

 fsliy as lieve see DsniAsrafia pF;se.n3xs T ,riampilxas in tie eeysil1ss of Zachary Tsxl sl Tor as isf that of Alf. Polk H esSa sn sses 1 ttufiks she whigs, hcweyeg. wc afe not fyet willing to abaadsn curpfinciplss fps ssIv name osis earfh, no 1fattsr iiow spotelsf cs ] heroic Ssa* @.f s zss Aesw Il @gi ss -s4ss>S-ss ----sas4AAs .A-s~ Aassse 4 VALug cs NewsrAPs Rss.--W We ind sAs Ifollowine gossip abest ihs value af dif5srene Noyshfrn aewspapsr establishments. sn shs New ork eornssRoRdent df the Chastestan | Courier a , ss CON s,sgeg M as kotwiths,anaiaG ,ser sannx ncwsnapass

 failures winch we have witnessed in this city, 1 the vslus Of well established newspapes prop-

 elty IS very great We had few yeAss gro,

 prevailing tnania for typos and paper, which

 while it lasted used up a considerable amounl of floating cash. it went out . few years

 ago, and the last new daily established was,

 think, the Telegraph. which lived about two years This mania has now run into

 Sunday publishing, there being now i've or six Sunday papers. and two or three mora

 projected. The old Sunday papers,, Atlas.

 Mercury aud Times, are doing weil---shs Alta. probably divides $40 per week io each I its proprietors, and the Mercury nearly as

 much. But was led to speak cf the saIue

 ni newspaper property, by hearing of the

 sale of opeh half of the Boston Atlas, by Mr. l Hayden, 10 Col SchouIder, 0f the Lowell

 Courier, for about S35,000. The Atlas is

 one of the bes, papers in Boston, and is lib-

 erally patroaized, but probably the nYst

 profitable paper is the Daily Advertiser, 4 which has very large advertising patronage. II is considered worth S90, COG. and t 10, ,t0o il is said has been refused for half of IL The The Boston Post Is also valuable paper,

 even the ~higs not being able to resist the

 boahoisaie of Col. Greene. and give il iib-

 eral support. Here the Courier esiablish- nentis probably as valuable as any, although the Journal of Commerce runs il closely, ard

 the San and Tribune probably make quite as

 much money. One-.hrd Of the Courier was

 sold few months since to one of the assss- tant editors for S30.000i aud one quarter of

 the Tribuev, report says, waA sold at $l5, II GOO. 4 portion oT the Tribune could noa he thought for less than equal l., < lt}0. .ib,0 Esy

 the whole, and lhe Sun is held equally high. although sold originally to Beach for S26, GOO.

 I -S ~ s-s 4--@@sA- 4se---S- 1-@z@-~g a tf People at distance have so ieies hsw N