From the Philadelphia u s. Gazette.
THE REQUISITES--THE MEANS AND
TAE ENDS
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! f1E ENDS.


Never have we seen in any State more cheer.
ing manifestations OF prudence and zeal in po-
Htical canvass than are now evinced in the State
OF Virginia, not in one section alone, but in every
portion, from the mouth OF the Chesa peake to
The banks Of the Ohio. The Wings are raliying
10 the call OF the country, and forming them
selves into "Clay Clubs" so as 10 give pro-
per concentration to action, and TO keep alive a
True feeling by frequent intercourse. his looks
well, and 1t will tell well. The present moment
should be employed 10 bring into action all the
material OF the Whig party; TO ascertain, and
thence to increase It's strength; to cultivate ac.
quaintance among the active portions; to obiund
certain salient points which project where there
is not much association, and 10 make all UNDER
stand and confess the necessity Of merging all
personal feelings, personal views, and personal
attachments, in the object Of our political enter
prise The shouts of exultalion that have gone
up from the Whig ranks are justified by the Cir
cumstances which caused them. They denote
continued accession to our numbers increased
zeal in our ranks, and that Strengthening CT hope
which is the guarantee of success. We feel
when from State after State we hear good news
that il is of the character that warrants hope
that warrants confidence; it is the gain thai is
not only permanent, but which multplies. But
il is asked why, If The result is SO certain, should
exerlions be So warmly pressed! Nhy be so
earnest 10 insure that which is fixed


need not tell our readers thai The future
in this life is IN the hands vi Providence, no
makes means necessary to ends and IL is be.
cause thuse meaos are necessary IL The ends, we
perceive iha. The ends materially follow the
means, that we exnh. l he meaus are good,
the zeal for their use is good, and therefore we
say, counting on the continuance Of these means
with present ZEAL that the end is sure.


Let not single spark of zeal, however, be
quenched. Let not a single proper means be
omitted. Let there be one heart and one hand
in the great work, as there appears now, and The
election of Henry Clay is certain in 1914 as is
the return Of the month of November in that
year, and the election of John Sergeant as sure
as his nomination in May. -.