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name for abotionism,] by supporting ticket of their nomination., had defeated the wings at the October election. expressed the opinion taat this palty acas iqcreasing, and Hat they ,could preUent Mr. Clay, or anyE other cpadidafe Hiring in Stape iSiate, from taieing the electoral rote of Ohio.

 '.This opinion may be erroneous; hope 1t IS so l; but be that as it may, no injury can arise from an investigation of its truth

 :'Ifsan inference has been drawn, from any re- mark of mine, that it was in contemplation to get up whig candidate, other than Mir. Clay, my mean ing has been very much misunderstood; for have uniformly expressed the opinion that the whigs as pary would never recede from the support of MT. Clay, unl at hs own request. J. BURNETT.

 'fCincianoti June 10, ls43."

 The Commercial still further remarks up- on the growing influence of the abolitionists, and of the utter helplessness of the whig candidate without securing their aid, in the following strain:

 ssLet the reader mark well the import of the whole letter. Let him ponder on the passages which we have marked in italics. Those passages reveal the secret of our troubles for as Judge Burnet speaks of Ohio and of the marptot influence of the aboli- tionists so will every intelligent whig, who does moi wilfully shut his eyes to the true state of the case who does not, like the silly ostrich, thrust his head into the sand-speak in regard to the effect of thei votes in every free State of the Union."

 This is a common-sense view of the mat ter; and 1t IS true that the candidate of the whig party, to succeed, must be the favoritt candidate of the abolitionists; and we repeat ''this conviction is gaming ground,o ever among those who affect so much sensitive ness about setting aside MT. Clay.

 A few reflections wilLno be out of place During the last year, the whig party have been anticipating great advantages from con- trasting their harmony with divisions among democrats, arising from the number of Pre- sidential aspirants among the democratic party. But the democratic press can now retort their compliment. Wings will fine the fever raging in their own house. Their exertions, as well as their charity, will be needed at home, in pouring oil upon the troubled waters. Mclean and Scott may be pitted against Clay. The late gloomy re- verses of the whig party are calling up the old views of availability; and, as the wire workers and the wire-pullers belong to this section, it is not improbable that they may succeed; for it is well said that s.the battle i. not always to the strong.' .4lb. Argus. $