From he .Annapohs rMa.l Democratic sYar
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fo"o .te 'H'"tupotto 4dh. DeHtOtfGttC SbT.

 The recent elections show that the well

 being of the Democratic party depends upon

 unity of purpose and action in its members.

 Instead of united purpose to defeat the elec-

 ton of Henry Clay to the Presidency, our friends are now engaged in a controversy

 about who ought and who shall be the no-

 mlnee of the Democratic National Conven-

 tlon In order to perpetuate the principles

 upon which the government should be admi-

 nlstered, we have ever acknowledged the ne-

 cesslty of a well organized Democratic par

 ty. That the only mode by which candi-

 dates to represent us in the government are

 to be selected, is bya Convention composed

 of delegates coming immediately from the people. To that Convention every member ol the party who will pledge himself to carry out its established principles, and will abide the determination of the Convention. has right to submit his pretensions ;- and all candidates before the people in any other way will be looked upon and treated by LIS as political enemies. To our prnei- pies only will we nail our flag. We have too much respect for the intelligence and wisdom of the members who shall compose the next Democratic National Convention, to think for moment they would select any man who would misrepresent those princi-I pies. We beg our friends, therefore, through out the Union, to unite with us ill striving to maintain those principles, by defeating the election of Henry Clay. We condemn the spirit which seems now to move some of the i Democratic journals in denouncing either Cass, Van Buren, Tyler, Calhoun, Buchanan, Johnson, or any body else who may be talk ed of as the nominee of the Conyention.-l Whatever may be the result of the Conven- ton, we are sure justice will be done.