cAxDDArEsro FOR THE pRrsInrxcv
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Considering that the Wings are ,o v.. mach opposed to Military ChieflAin. think they might spare to theU. S. Am whhe doing battle in Mexico, either Scot, ., Taylor. IL is bad enough for them ,o g,v. up their distinguished statesmen. Clay. snd CnttendeD, and Webster, et eeieries par,6,'. and go into the army and take ou, one vs. eral, unknowa to civil employment, aaJ ,o make Presidential candidate of him, hp, ,o take both our successful commanders. IS r,,n. aiAg tAc thing into tke ground, if we may h. pardoned for using the .RasA language oi he day lis possible, however, that the WhisS ,Ake fhis mode of exciting laudable emmS. lslion between the rival Generals, Rsc, ii were patriotic. And to say the Ieas, o( II, inc Wings have rather singular mode o( exhibiting their patriotism, upon the subieef of this Mexican war.

 "The friends of Gen. Scott are bevinipe ,o manifest pretty strong disposition no. ,o permit his Presidential pretensions ,o h, overrode by any of hts interiors in military rank. The flarrisburgh, Pa, Telegraph, runs up his name, and after recillne the cal. alogue of political principles which he IS un. deFstood to favor, closes thus:

 Believing that the people of Pennsylvann cannot, will not, and ought not, to suppor, any candidate who does not entertain them. we are ready to do battle for Winfield Scott. and accordingly placed his name a, the head Of our paper"

 The Poughkeepsie, N. Y Journal. tayor. Mir. Clay, but in the present position of things, makes of him a sort of political ,arif, under which tt affords incidental protection" to Gen. Scott Thus 1t speaks:

 s'For our part we are free to say that we are opposed togiving the preferences 10 mil. tary men on principle, and especially those who have no, had any experience in the du. ties of civil stations, but if all claims are to be cast aside and disregarded as we hear the result of battles, we must with the presen, light, prefer Scotts

 The Hamilton, Ohio, lntelligencer, oecu- pies much the same position, except that Corwin is its chief idol.--Speaking of the nomination of Gen. Taylor, 1t holds the fol. lowing language

 "We are opposed to his nomination now, because we are opposed to mere military men for that office and luther because we do not know enough about him.--The pa- pers that speak for him repres, mt him as be- ing unanimously supported every where by the people. In this neighborhood, we feel bound to say there Is no such feeling. We speak knossingiy when we say that no wings of this region make him tbsir Grst cAoiee, and generally ihey would give Scott their prefer eace, if they were to supper, a military man for the office. They have nothing agains. Taylor as man or General, but they are opposed to military heroworship."

 So we go. By the bye, we should like to know the opinion of our phiiosophic Leigh- bor of the Chronicle, in this particular

 Gin. Enquirer.