Newspaper of Burlington Free Press, June 23, 1848, Page 2

BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, .IUNH 2Z, 1848. jFrcc ))rc00f DIJIlMrtCTOff, It. " In TtIK HAltK AND TIltiltWI.Kt) N1HIITTI1AT l JltlN US, TIIKIIfc IS mtSTAK 'Ar.OVBTilB HORIZON TO HIVE USA UtKAM W t.MUT, EXCEI'TINO Till: tsTri.t.mr.:iT, I'AtmiiTio Witm i-aiitv r the U.ini: States." Daniel Webster. Whig IVoiiiiiinlioiiM. For President, ZACHARY TAYLOR, 01 LOUISANA. For Vice President M ILLARD FILLMORE, or .vew vouk. The Whigs of Vermont have been denouncing sin-cry ami slaveholder" slaveocrocy, a lliey call it . wiili ilifir u-onicd vehemence, anil nmv nresentfor the sulfrage "I their parly a hum who owns, it is said, two hundred men, women aim cimun-ii. .o.vuj'ci.rr i'.ifriuf. The foregoing id the sort of trash that uni- wrsal HnttVcrism in Vermont is training itt-cIT to ultcr for the next four months. " The Whigs of Vermont" have nccr hesi lateil, anil ne trut ricer will hesitate, lo ex piess Ihrir iiLhorreiire of Shivery, and their do tefniiiied opposition to its extension into the Free Territories of this Union. Willi that " in stitution," as It exists in the Slates, they have never allrtnptcd or desired lo interfere. Again i their favorile candidate for the Pres idency, the man who lias the strongest hold up on their admiration and afl'ection, is IIenky Clav, a "slavelioldcr,1 whom, according to this veracious and consistent logician, the 1'ntriot, they have been " denouncing with their wonted vehemence") The Patriot ttill please accept the following tlea for its right ear : " The Whigs of Ver mont" would Fcom and despise themselves if Ihey were capable of supporting fur the Presi dency a Xorlhirn I'm State Whig, ortt Soulh rrn Slave State Whig,V.ift should openly, and in the face of God and man, proclaim his deter mination to inlerjisc the extraordinary juicer which the Cnnstitiitinn cnnfirs iipnu the Kxccu tiie,inthc VETO, to prevent Tin: Rtt-itEsEN- TAIIVF.H OK THE Pr.OI-LE IN CoWUESS IKOM PER I'LTL'ATIM. Fiiei.ki.m in die National Tlhiii mttu.s. As Miss Susan Nipper would say : a man may be a" slaveholder," but it doesn't fol low that he Is altogether the lowest demagogue in the world! U'owif th" I'ntriol, hc virtuous and Indtg nant Patriot, bo kind enough lo inform us what lnucis Cuss's opinions are in regard to the ex tension of Slavery into Fiiee Teelit.iiiv, and the power of Congress to carry on a " sys tan of Internal linproianenls." Is (Jen, Tm lor n Whig f When a candidate has received the endorse ment of a convention of Whins, assembled from all parts of the country, and hy whoe selection, we have pledged ourselves loaouie, wc must, in seriously pressing such a question, either pre sumo our friends in Convention to have been guilty of treachery to their, and to our common principles, or else, to have been sadly duped, anil, therefore, to be dolts. To the unhappy W lugs men, wno nang ineir impressions upon either horn of this dilemma, wc ask a brief at tention to the following facts. In General Taylor's letter to Hon. Joseph R. Ingersoll, alluding to the statement Mr. Inger soll hid made In Congress, that "Gen. Taylor was a Whig, not Indeed an ultra partisan Whig, but a Whig in principle,' Gen. Taylor says ex plicitly : "All of which i entieelv connrxT: and after the discussion which occurred in botli Houses of Congress, at the lastscssion, growing nut of tho capitulation of Monterey, in u Inch di.rnsiiio ,-r.i. il,nn..-,'t Droner to defend mv con- . duct in regard to that tranCaetion, when assailed somewhat, if not entirely on part jrounds, I can l, .r.ll., Imuntim li.iui mi. ..no ivlm tea's njCSCllI, and heard the speeches on that occasion, or Tfad lliem alter thov were published, could u-ell mis- mAi; the, complexion if my jnlUic. At the last Piei-idential canvass', it was well known to all with whom I mixed, Whigs and Democrats for I hid no concealment in thn matter -that nas decidedly in faior if Mr. Clay's election, and noald non- prefer teeing him in that ittfkc to any iiidiii.ltttil in the Union." In his letter to Dr. Dromon he again says if he could have voted at the lt Presidential elec tion, " Aoiii must certainly hate cast tny ic tor Mr. Clan." In his letter to Col. .Mitchell, he says: " I have no hesitation in staling, as I have tested on former occasions, that I urn a Whig, tho not an ultra one ; and that toir no desire la conceal thin fact from any jirtion if the people, ffllir. I'nittd States." Ill the Aljmn letter, which we shall publish again herwftflr, he once more declares ilistincl liv" I ri!itera.t what I have so often said 1 AM A WHIG."' A'. 1'. livpren. The MnntpeKer PJriol.n paper edited hy a gfo4-Jooking v'iimi? in-ill supposed to bo nm rWii Yaokee, through whose columns a super fluous uoKiit of inglorious effort is weekly put forth, tapetvxsade other free-born and thinking Vsiii;es,1o vote for a mm for tho Presidencj1, who, though also free-horn, ha entered into a solemn agreement with the Sonthcrn propagan dists of the "democratic institution " of human HUvery that he will INTERPOSE THE EX ECUTIVE VETO, in case of his election, to rilM EST THE CoVnrtF.SS OV TIIE AMERICAS 1 EU- s.,am. ,JIK j.-JtKE 'jYimmiRv tnnnt Patriot thus address itself lo the iV Press : lt us be plain. You have called General Cns n " nkspittle Jdu have called us democrats, here in -iimmiii, uwsiii'niTj, nnoui long enough. 1 ou have la-en insolent, on. I mean, on the sl.ivi ry quesiioii, nlongtiiiic. It is n-ir turn, no. Your own con vmlinii twice kicked down n Kiee Terrilory Itrsnlu lion and liunlly, under the Inshof slavery, odjourmd without coiniiiiiiinjf ilieinwlvrs to any tiling; You nit- now, in lliis Male, here we cnu bol.l you, and if you duu't hear from some of uh In-lore Novi inher, then it will lie because we ate mo.-e forgiving than we think we ore, Now then, .Mr. Patriot, perlnps we. have not lieen sufficiently explicit, incallingthii frfD-lmrn pro-slavery intriguer fur Southern votes a " lleiv spiltlo." We desire ahv iij s to-1 as clearly un derstood as possible, and intend, in speaking o! men and things that we regard with detestation, to say nothing more nor less than wo mean. Wi; mean to be distinctly understood, therefore, that, in our opinion, the Uund-Ovmeer, or Slave Driverof Mr. Calhul.n or .Mr. McIIlhic, who has leaaned from those distinguished f-'tatcsnicn that Slavery is 'the Palladium of our Liberlles," is decidedly a more usjutable tnan than any Slivp-driver thut can be picked up in Michigan oi'aiiy other of the nut- kiails, of ihjc Union. A live rhi man, standing urecton two li-g-,and li'eit'r.r.g the frpc air of the Free States, wlu tk.biM. ) r.n - i- l..m.lf lo I UK' 'Vn t" tutlon of this Republic Into an instrument for spreading Statery into its Free Territories, is " - a inonstrcr of so hideous mem, That to be hated needs bat to be seen !" But we shall " hear from some of j on before Novomtier," slull wc? So ifo ; writo as often as you can, and let us Know how your families are: and whether Polly Hunker succeeds in making a match with John Barnburner. We may not have time to revly " before November," but you may count upon hearing from us, '1 HEN, (u a dead certainly ! 77ir Celebrated letter if denerat Cart to the Chicago Convention, wo observe, is having a WHie circulation in our western exchanges. Hut the editor of tlio Detroit Daily Advertiser gives it special importance thus : ' Wc conclude to day the publication of (Jen. Cuss's Idler to the Chicago Hiver and Harbor Convention. Wo need not nsk our readers to preserve and read it. It is a document of vast importance to the people of the Lako region'. It emanated, us Or. T'agg says,troin n well 'bal anced bend,' and Ihcrclore deserves more atten tion. It gives, in an extraordinary clear, lucid tjle, the views of the Iicofoco candidate for President on a question of great importance to nor renders, anil as it cuntuins the onlv declara tion of opinion on the question which hoover made, it deserves to be remembered. GEN. LEWIS CASS'S LETTER TU THE ClllCAdO CONVENTION. (Concluded from yesterday.) Improvement which will meet in Chicago in July. Circumstances, however, will put it out of my power to be present at that time. I am, dear sir, respectfully yours, LEWIS CASS. In a subsequent edition he says: Our l'xtras. There was a great rush to our counting room yesterday for our paper, contain ing the 1st part of (Scneral Cuss s letter. The largo edition vo worked oil" was exhausted be fore 11 o'clock a. M.; but having our typo it ill in form, wc issued a second edition at 12 m. and a third at 3 v. it. We shall issue a very large edition to day, enough to supply all. THE VOTE OF VERMONT. The following, which we get from a table prepared with much labor by tho N. Y. Express, is the vote of the Delegates of Vermont, in the National Convention, on each balloting : Vctrsittc. lt ballot. '.M. Clay. Clay. :td. Ith. Clay. Clay. Clay. Clay. Cliy. Taj lor. Clay. Scott. Clay. Scott. II. Everett, S. Foot, Claw Clay. Chy. Clay. A. V. I.yui.in, Clay. Clay. II. Cutis, II. K. Roycc, n.iy. CUy. llaxter, Taylor. Tnjlor. Taylor. Taylor. tfi.i,. ri,.. 'oi. ..... ,f,, it. ' Young Whigs of the University were In ratify . the nomination of Tavloii and Fillmore, hy bring a salute on the evening of Juno 10., hist j aaiuruav. win uen. iiame iniurui toe xoung ' Whigs in his vicinity that n sMute was fired here on Fridar cve.rintr. Our Cant-iin Tavlor ! cannot bo beat in the way of salutes, by Col. llnck, or even liy tlio 1 oung w lugs ol tlio Uni-1 .T Jl v VZ. I utl'c,' J We communicated the information, as desir- ed, and Colonel Jefferson llrick requests us to , remark that, as the nomination of (Sen. Tavloii was not made in Philadelphia, till after 10 o'-, clock on Friday morning, he does'nt see how I our friend of the (laiettc managed to get his ' news so as to burst that old "fifty-six" ihe same evening. W e concede to our Smtcr Village position and reputation, ns an nunsimnj certain points (not exclamation points) of supo representative of Vermont ill the National Ig rioritv. but reckon it has no means of rrcttinir ' islaturc, give his opinions and views, rom7, an news ahead of tho Telegraph though we foil"-" heard stran?c accounts of the Putneii llvnress. , - . ; Keep your Temper. The Montpelicr Patriot, and our young friend . ot me 7Ainy fwnnm-i, arc oecoming quue ne-1 ranged over wliat tlicy laboriously persuade themselves to be our inconsistency, in advocating the election of Gen. Tavlou, and our abuse of doughfaces and lickspittles In general, and Larls Cass in firticulur. i Whig Party of Vermont shall not bo placed in Now, gentlcmai., don'1 get excited! With .fahe position before their brethren in the ether Old '.acs and FiLi.vior.F, ve sh.'.U undoubtedly , ,siirs of the Union, if wo ran help it. The beat you to death, in November, in.' there is no honorublc renown they have secured for tho necessity ol getting ovcr-liealed, on cither st'e. St-te by their unwavering, and wo may add, Wc cordially despise Lewis Cass for his degrad. j vnt;iK opposition to the u-holc array of Prill ing and disgraceful subserviency to the udio- t-iples and McJllres rsnrcscnted in the pliant cdlcs and plotters of Slavery-extension at the p.rson of tstcis Cass, in not, in ouT iudgtncnt, South, alid shall esteem any effott we can put forth to contribute to tho very signal defeat that awaits him next fall, as in every respect credita- ble to us ; but wo don't want to quarrel with his newspaper party friends, in Vermont, unless they specially invite a quarrel. Wo arc persuaded they despise the pro-Slavery dcniagoguiein of their candidate, nt heart, as cordially as we do ; and wo should bo sorry to lo.-e a sinolelocofoco ..... ... iricuu in uiu ni.iu-,..;. i.'.u is loss iraoura, in- doii't want to buv vvliislles on " them terms !" Keep as cool as you can, thercluie, dear friends, and wo will in.ikn every ulluwiinco for the "awkwardness of your position," in being under a iir obliL'alioii lo support a man lor Prp.-idciit. who. in the estimation of every hon- nrable mind, has voluntarily mid de!',b?ratc!y placid himself a good deal beneath a Slaveholder and a Slavo-fcHate-Prop.igandi.-t of Slavery, be- fore the American People and the world. We shall "lay up nothing ugain-t you" on account of tlio hard things this painM " position" may rnuinel vou to iV of,. Wh.-fLi).', lieil you get warm, and by hecpins it before the people Ihat General Cass, tho man who " lit for liberty" in the war of 181'J, and was brevet- ted Snug the Joiner, for gallant conduct in the j defensible in principle, as it was puerile and ! huo aId without the slightest feeling of per . U. H. Senate on the Mexican War, is clearly ridiculous in tho it.,nce,ad indicative of a fcl "E!0 Zr ln,v lut. of tho opinion that the Constitution of this boast ed Republic requires him (in the melaiicliolly event of his election to tho Pesidency) to VETO any law which TIIE. PEOPLE, in Congress, may pass, nut the preservation or Freedom in tlio National Territories, and, also, any law vvhich the samo supreme Legislature miy pass In furlhorciK e of beneficent f ysteui of Ikierxai. I.Mi-itDViME.NTs. These two interest ing clli.limftances in "the Life and Opinions" of Mr. Iieiris Cat, which no Old Hauler has tin hardihood to erftain or ikuy,e think it high ly doslrublo to keep cou'tantly ' before the Peo ple." -."iAei of them is qijte enough to swamp a stouter nuft than tho une commanded by j Captain Cass, both togaher will sink him "be j und the pluuimel's touudiiij; I" So be us calm as you conveniently can, ger. tleinen, ami you will have less to bo ashamed o! when Ilia thing Is over. iT General Tayi.ok is an honest man, in t (lie t-yi;.!.Jjt- foi ll P. ot 1 1 . nml TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1818. Hon, Ilumcc Uvcrctt. Wclind the followinrexlraordinarv document hi the hist Windsor Jnnrnal : (For the Vermont Journal. TO TUB WHIGS OF VERMONT. As one of your Delegates at force to t lie" whig National Convention. I ilnl mil itivp hi in v fur l-uiirl adhesion to the nomination of fien. Tavi.mi lor the Presidency j niul I should have voted ogoinst In con tinuation hail not the customary resolution (of con firmation) been leithdrinrn. Oil lnv return, tir i.i.ii..r If im rhl. I shall fii!t!rpM to vou the reasons tor mv .-ours., ns vnnr Di-leir.-ite. . and lor my luieomiiromiisinn hoiililv to the tltethn ' ol Gen. TAVHon. . 1 request tlio Whin papers of Vermont to publish this card. . . MOIIAUB EVERETT. Washington, June 12,1818. Wo comply with Mr. Everett's request, and tho first comment wc desire to mike may be found in the following judicious and sensible editorial remarks on the nomination of (Scneral Tayi.ok, in tho Kline mtmtier of tire Windsor Journal which cortains the above pronunciamenln as Mr. Everett : (CNKRAi. Zaciiarv Tavi.oh has received the no- I initiation ol the. national Whin ('nuventioii for the , 1 resiliency. . lly many (rood hies ol the N,1!"". 1 lh miulil ll.ll nil ias i. pl! tree led Willi sore mi, liill.T I disappoitittueut. Gen Taylor was not our choice. We would have prelerred liny other one of the lmny Whiiii, whose claims were discussed belurc the us scmbhug of the Coiuentioii. The Convention that nominated1 (ienerat Taylor, was one ol the largest of the kind ever asse milled. It wni composed of the ablest and best whiijs from every part of thn Union. The North had a lull representa tion, w hile quite a number of Southern districts were unrepresented. Thuswc hive placed before us the alternative if i.cneiai i a vuin or l.encrm i,ass. i ms alternative may possibly be changed ; but while it remains as it is, our course, our duty is clear wc shall support the nomination ol (tenernl Taylor. We cannot conceive of a preatcrcalainily than ihe perpetuation of ttie pre sent national administrative policy of James K. l'olk. General Taylor is not a itcmaHoguc. He has exhi bited no anxiety about the presidency , or the nomina tion, lie has simply told the people that lie was a Whirr, and that if efected. be should do the best be couldthat he should endeaovor to respect the will of the people, as expressed UiroUj.li tneir represeiiiauves in Congress. He has expressed himself as hostile to the spiut of conquest, und though an old soldier.be entered into the Mexican war with reluctance. The rebuke he gave to the jmlicyof the administration, in creating ihe Mexican war, as contained in his con fidential letter toau old intimate friend, Gen. Gaines, drew down upon him a vote of censure by a Locofoco House ol Itcpresentotiyes in the Inst Congress. Per sonalty, Gen. Taylor is popular, nml so long as the main isue lies between linn and (Jen. Cass, wc shall give him our support, nod so, vfe confidently believe will a great majority of the American people. Mr. Everett resides in Windsor, and this re spouse of the very journal which ho lias chosen" to be the first to announce his forthcoming " reason-1," might, perhaps, be deemed suflicient. Rut wo do not choose so to regard it. Mr. Ev erett has been a prominent member of the Whig Party in Vermont, and been repeatedly honored with their confidence and support. Ills term of Congressional service was an unusually long one, though it has never been pretended, that wo 5IKrtv of, t,t ,is claims to such a distinc- . , r .i-i;.,, .ri,,rt3u ,.rnrn u" u,u i any respect superior to those of other promi- nent Whigs in tho District that conferred that dis-tincliou upon hiin. That he performed the t ''" Jo'J "Pu" '" ' Co"8rcss, ac. ccptably to his District and to the State, we do wish to denj W lug principles, in V ermont. are so w-'l defined and understood, that her representatives in Congress need have-but little difficulty on that score, and questions not in- volving party principles may ill ways bo safely entrusted to any of our well-informed and sa- gacious citizens. Hut Mr. Everett s previous importance that entitles them to the strictest scrutiny at home. If lie assumes to represent the Whigs of Vermont, out ol Longrcss, ami yjrtuo f a commission, the authority and responsibility of which he shares icith fat other vrim;cn, ,,. t,usted Whigs if the State, we feilui lae x,c liberty to enquire into tho grounds of all a,PUmption that tlio most cogent of rca smls" wjji 5carccy rodecm from the imputation ,,f nrT;r,icc, among a people who are quite in ti,e cutom cf thinking for thematic. The to ua Hr)itly prized or petulantly thrown avvaj'. I .. r,ml , in n anil Koimt ,ear my ord Is the immediate jewel of their souls ;" And tho " good name" of Vermont, politically , is as dear to her Whigs, as it is entitled to their 1 protection. Since hi-i retirement from Congress, Mr. Ev- erett has committed two capital blunders, the , last of which, wo humbly conceive, is the one , m.i .. . , ' tl ., was quite "ross en.mgli, in the estimation of the most judicious Whigs in tho .State, to tl stroy his title to Ihe public confidence, audio jus . ttfy the fears that were entertained of tho pro- ,,,.1,1 by vr", , . l pnety ol Ins appointment (onpuly son Inmsell,) as a Delegate to the Whig National Convention. We allude to his well-known, and j universally condemned, resignation of his seat as tho lleprcscntative in Hie legislature of the tow f Windsor, in 1815, on account of what , he chose to consider discourteous treatment of himself, and of his conslltneiits, by a mrmher ffflceMnng, (considering that he was elected for I his supposed qualification to take caro belli of himself and of the interests of his immediate cnn-diim uts in tho lgisl iturc) that was as in- I . , , , , i.s...umU.. u. ,i, nut .uny nicapauio ot vise counsel, hut wholly forgetful of tho true rela tion which a legislator sustains to the House, of winch ho may bo a member. The House of uepro-entativcs ot v ermont possesses the lull - est power, and the disposition, adequately to pro - tect the riirlits and dignity of its members: und thn ubilird -loo tiiknn In- Mr IV-nrelt In ll.fo !.,. stance, was botli a contempt of that Hody ami an iinjiislifiiblc abandonment of the rights nnd 1 interests of his constituents; and was so regar- dedby agre.it majority of the people of the .., , Hut Mr. Everett was chosen as one of the Delemiles of Vermont to tho Winy National r'ni-oMitn,. ii.. i.i. ...... t. ,i. .. rs., ..,. , V...IUK, ,,v tVUll ,11? .".I". ,L ,1. III.,, lfl! , I'll- .to., ... i -.i . . . . . , tion.and 'ii;i0o,-i-remriSr.e., acted witli it, up to the time when its action ceased to meet with his individual approbation. Ho then, (governed by his own established precedent,) icithdreiefrinn Oie O- to up the Commission with which he hid been honored by the Whig-. Lt Vermont, and, ti.oiioli the iiiiit.r tint nomination of a candidato fir tho Vice WEDNESDAY EVENIMl, JUNE 21, 18 11. Pi:i:stliEcv was yet to be made, (and how Itn-. r , ' " - - - purtant, the history of a few years past most I Tho Response to the Nominations In Vcr strikingly llluslr.ites t) refused to represent tho j """ ' principles ami thn pn-luri-iii'i' of his constituents Willi tho exception of the Mnntpptier Walrh in tho selection! That Mii.laru Fim-moiie, I ma,i, ("it In, Umli:!") the Si. Albani .1cs.icii onoof thclrucst and noblest Whig In tho Un ger.iindlho llrandon Voice, all tho Whig pa Ion, and a native of our own Slate, became the pers In the State that wo .Imu yet seen, have nominee, was owing not to the aid or the advn- promptly run up tho names of Taymiii and cacy of Mr. Everett, but to the Votes of the steadfast friends of General Taylok, to whose election lin f.Mr. I-V", nnur nrn.-.lnlms his t( inl .. i wuuipru insii g Hostility i TI.e " reasons" that Mr. Everett promises for suclra course of proceeding, we care nothing nbont. Wo cannot admit their suflicicncy for a moment, without, at the nine time, censuring tho remainder of the Delegation, in whose fide! ity to Whig Principles, patiiotism, and sound judgment and discretion, wo have a confidence that Mr. Everett can in no respect disturb. Titr.v nr.viAiNEiiAT uinir. ni'STs, ANnrnniouM- riiTHEtr. witoi.E nUTV: when Titer announce forlhconiing ' reasons" for repudiating tlio nom- ii,ailon 0f a Wbi M itional Convention, wo will "" nl a tVWg .Uionai OUICIIUOII, WC nil respectfully irai and hear them. Nothing can bo plainer than that it was the ' duty of Mr. Everett cither to decline taking n ( seat In the Convention ; or to abide by its dcci- i sion, regularly and Jairly made. Any other rule of conduct would render the Convention a farce, and its members ridiculous ! Mr. Everett per fectly understood this. His own experience of tlio benefit resulting from tills view of rights and obligations as applied to popular Conventions, has taught him its truth. Hy taking neither of the alternatives suggested, therefore, ho aban doned his own duty and the dignity and estab lished nnd wholesome usages of tho Whig Par ty. He voluntarily retired from among Ins col leagues, refusing to execute the trust committ ed jointly to him and to them. We repeat t!iat it is wholly impossible, in such circumstances, that Mr. hvcrett can assign reasons " for the course he thus thought prop er to pursue that shall amount to an excuse. He can be poiscsscd of no facts in tho case that wcro not equally in thn knowledge of his col leagues, and of the Whig3of Vermont and the Union. There Ins been no sort of pretence that tho nomination of Gen. Taylor was not made fairly, honorably, regularly without strat agem or in'rigue, and by the simple preponder ance of votes cist for him by whigs from all sections of the Countrj. As it is well and tru ly suggested by the Windsor Journal, every District in tlio I- ree States was- fully represent ed in the Convention, while several of tho Slave States were not represented, and were allowed no voice in the matter. Hut Mr. Everett's un changed and honorable adherence to Mr. Clav, during the whole balloting, forecloses him from objecting to Gen. Tavlou on the ground that ho is a Southern man or a Slaveholder. Mr. Clav is both. That General Tavloii is Whig, his own repeated and frank declarations and the declarations of tho soundest and truest. hearted Whigs in tlio Union, leave us no to djubt or deny. He has avowed his emphatic preference, for the person and tlio principles of IIesiiv Clav himself, in the presidential otlice a fact that, one would suppose, might save him from tho " uncompromising hostility " of so un compromising Clay Whig" as Mr. Everett! lint wlicro are Mr. Everett's Coli.f.uf In the Convention ; and, especially, where is the Hon. Mr. Foot, the other Delegate at Large, who, faithful to tho end, cast the vote of Vermont forllExr.v Clav and Millard Fill-more ? Where are Mr. ll.vxTEi-.and Mr. Lv.max of the first and fourth Districts, Loth of ichoin valid for Central Tavlou. and both of whom are Whigs " without fear and without reproach 1" And w-llpm nre Mr. ClITTS aild Mr. HOVCE, Of tllC Second and Third Districts, gentlemen, who, .... .. ... pnuallv with their colleagues, command the en tire confidence and respect of the Whigs of Ver mont 1 How happens It that Mr. Everett, liko .ci - . ....i.i.:- 1. ..!...... r i ,A UlC iweilin juryman, linns ui. o.cuiicii u mu ! s. , ..i...tr. uhi'o lip is SO " perfectly a- greed ! we oosireio ram ... - live Delegates from the Whig Slate of ermont . ... ..- I ... I I. .. .l.n wnosc anchors new, in tnosquan mm uiu.u.m, -Mr. who l.i-orntt s hark into unknown Seas, ami ..net m thn Shin till it came safely into port -- i"i'.,.,,.;.n,l p,i, , were eaiisiieu mat ue was me rt-o pie toanuiuaiej mat under tho good Winii I-LAi-.ol 1 av t.i3 and r ILL- e at,nCoould give us certain Viitory. As in 181(1, more, we desire to know what counsel tiiev ' ihevoiceof the peojde was iliundered forth lor Gen. eiveto tlieir Constituents, whom thiydid nolde- Harrison, so m 1SISJ is thevoice ol the people heard wi in Convention 1 Why did not ntEV leave 1 above nil oilier voices emphatically tor Oi.n Zacii. ;, . " ,; ,., .,.,mii.ii,--itp the whole 1 avi.or,iiu nrrrr turrendci: 1 he nomination is the Convention and exiommun tale me w noie n , ow uJ y. js w Uie Whigs in ihe coin Whig Party of the Union, for tho same rca- ; .,rils,f nn, witi, ,IC vict0rj- we shall oUo bring 'Otis" that operated so potently upon Mr. Lver- iniopowera Whig House of Representatives, ond Are TIIEV not as uncompromising menus nfllE-ir Clav, as firm Whigs, as good and honest "Patriot, as Ac .' Have tiiev, who bore the brunt of the b.ttle.-who execute, I to the end tho high trust committed to them by the U h gs " A'lkL 1, deserted the Whig Cause and Whig ... i Principles; and does .Mr. livcrclt, wno w inuro v I ,i,nsell Irom all communion and sy.npatliy wuu them and the Convention, alanc stand erec , I ., a ...... 11T ibi- f.iiihless. faithful only he 1 - ....!,,. .ut t0 imllinchin" ..'.nc'c "'uia 'l. .. , .,,.. ,?. swercd, before Iht'V ivill be likely to place eonll- donee ill the prudence, sagacity or sound judg. .. I . ...l.n 1... j i mrv w-ilbin iv . .. r.r Vormonl wi l ri-'imiu .....v. ment of a Hepmenlc.liie vyho has twice vyithin a brief perioJ given sign il evidence ot his do - termination to " rule or ruin," and v.hoio lidi - l - ilv to his reiiicsrnlalue eharwtcr and ilttties is ny io ins a pi' , t .,..,!.., ..j not proof against the rnyinte or a Jia.ous and frelliil temper. Mr. Everett will find little tn encourage bun lo nroceed in his disor'Miiizing purpose, if lie nostpones its execiitioiCns he intiinales, till his pn ipinio. .is v.Mi, u , , , '. , return to ermont. 1 he w'higs ol V erinnnt !!.!." 'V.V3'" ..utiiti;. Every day snf'l, 1W, ,l fc,l,, tlieir confidence in, and allection for, tho-e dis- 1 Vt1?T T''. "'I s 'i,,' . ! -.,m uuvvlso 'intention ho lw formed ami wo. ' mulsatrd. I . ...,. What we have slid of him, wo I piign Ins motives, vvl.ile our duty lo tho W hig caUso and the Whig party, in Vermont, coin- pels us to speak in terms of the stuingest disap.' , ,,K ,niliion, l)( ,i;VSS&y-VOT probation of his action and ulterior purpose, ofslavcry.but grVs a lanhing lor Th" i,,,pr"e" His own precipitancy (his note, nunre, is dated 1 ment of the navigation of our neglected coasts in but two days after the adjournment of the Con-1 '"."'J stOS "vers, by which tiie enure commerce , VCIItUl1 n ,ds frceit t,e Whig press into a po - 1 sitiou of public' hostility to his course as oe' f ' Convention, ....... ..... ... .. ...j, . ut.iuii.,, mi. .1.. ,..... j .., I. . ...... til .llO tllir Vol ...... i His avowal of "uncompromising1 I,,,.. ii;,..i ... .!...!,. a.i r.:.i .,.....: - i i candiUrttl. of ,,. vfW1! 'iltly of th Union, will bo seized upon by the l.cofoco press of tho ,Mato na a gleam of Hope in tlio gloom that ' ".,w , ovcr'' 'Adxw their political prospocts, iv o nive ueemed it mir uuty to ne prive tli:tt 1 ??'' .Vf.'r r-vcr to work ev.l to .lie cause of ivmg i-rinciples and KEFOitu, so tar as we 1 miilit bo able to do so. jiistico io me W liigs of Vermont, to their live Ddeiritcs who faith r , , , .... . r' . . fully discharged the r duly in tlio Nationil Gun, ..,.:.,. ,..1ii.-rn, .vl,, i, ii-.,r,l .,r.li,s, Lr '. lion has yet come ; and to the reputation of the State, abroad, as the Whig "St tr that never , J1'1'" ,l'" seemed to d'lnand that we shunld not gard fin; c.y i;!!-" " r ' f tl V L I ""7 j-','i and our I ol.Iij.ttinin tn the Gi-.mt Cavse which lhat (Par1? r - tut... ioned lo iq hold and defend. rii.LMURE, as me wing i.auuui.iies tor me Piesidency and Vice Presidency. We have nl'nrv iMinfutf.nrn llisit flinl)ti-nn iiun..r ttntnoil na pvrr..,ti,m. will vinbl tliolr ol.W.l.m. nml ..Up ' 1 J Ihesido of tho Country against the Spoilers of the honest, upright, pntiiotic Wniu (Sensu al, (who avows his determination to leave tho legislative functions of the Government to be exercised by the Representatives of the People i Congress.) against the Jtunl.er (Seneral, (who promulgates to the world that he will VETO 'any action hy tho Representatives of the Pco- pic having for its object the iuksehvation ok ! FncciioM In tho National Territory.) Gen Tay- -0R has declared himself to be a Clay Wiikj, and we trust that deluntinn needs no "transla jtion fur tho benefit of country mcmlcrs m I ermont. It comprehends nil the great prmci- pics and measures for which the Whig Party l'vo been faithfully contending, in triumph and defeat, during the past twenty jcars. To be Clav hiii is to be a Vermont Whig a Con servative Whig and such a Whig we have " a Soldier's word of honor and a long life of pub- li and rt,...ln ..l.t. ...O IV,- ,.vtnif ! Vtr.fn ,., mm cj..., .a ....... Tavloii, A correspondent ol the Hollows Fulls i dinette, writing from Philadelphia, (and, if we correctly judge, a. more ardent and devoted friend of Hu.tr.v Clav never lived,) says : " Zaciiaky Taylor is a Whiff in nrincinlc is in favor of Peace Opposed to all War believes slavery to be a curse to the country, and de-ires Us extermin ationand is opposed to the furthcrcxtcnsiouofSlavc territory. co man, therelore, wno truly loves the IPhig party, and who believes its success essential to our sah-ty and prosperity, can for a moment hesitate to nenve ms uuty calls Hun to give liuiiliis ardent unit zealous support." That this is essentially true, wo have the tes timony of many of tho most eminent and un yielding Whigs of the Union, who arc person- ally acquainted with Gen. Tavlor, and who . i- .. i .. via- hesitate not to guaranty Ins attachment to V lug ,, . . , ,," , ... ,. Principles. His own letters justify the same , . i -i i hi I . r conclusions while Ins well-known character for ,. . r , finnnes-and integrity furnishes lull assurance , .,..,,. . - . . that he will admiinslor the Uovernnient in strict conioriiiiij vviiu inosu principles. In such a view of tho cao, ran it be that any Vermont Whig can hesitate between Tavlou and C's.s, a man who superadd-, to his ultra HtinkerUin on the subject of War, Conquest, Interference in tho affairs of other nations, Internal Improve ments, the Tariff, the Currency, a complete and perfect subserviency to the demands of the pro slavery section of Ids Party? We believe nut. Wo give below extracts from several of tho Whig papers in the Slate, and anticipate the speedy union of the ichole of them in a similar feeling and determination : Pom the Slate Dattner. OUR CANDIDATES. Whigs of Vermont, we this week place at our mast-heud the niiuies of TAYLOK AND FII.L.MOKE os candidates tor President and Vice President of the Uiiiied States. They have been selected by the Whig National Convention, ond we mil upon the Whigs everywhere, to roily and give them a licariy support. If there ever was ti lime tor the Wllin imllv lo nliow o ImI1 Irolll U I-nw. UtOly.n.rH, Icllow on.,...,,. men, under the broad bannerol Gen SSacharv Tay lor and aiii.lard rn.Mor.E. Prom the Bellows Falls (Saretts. " Clear the track for Old Zaeh Taylor, What he undertakes won't prove a failure'" 1-'ki vii. ThePi.oi-i.1. have mode their nom iuotion,and it gives us unbounded pleasure tu Ik- able lo place the Hume of ZACIIAHY TAYLOK at the head of our col- ,,,,. i,., II.,. r,...iil.irk' nnmiioited candidate of the , Whig National Convention, and cnn--queiitly of the I 1,-1 I) ... 1 I, ,.T .1... IT....u.l hl.nl a I ltd nomination was fairly made ; there wasiiotliing done I IHg I "IIV, lOr 1 ll'MUCIIl Ol IIIC I IIIKH l ull... in- ; ,,rein;li district In ru-ry Fiec St tie in the Union, T. . i .i. . ' ..I- :., III:....:.. Hint was not honorable und uooiehoaru. i.very won- - was repn--iueu.wnu nit- cAi-rpuuii i'i mum nullum, ' while lliere weie I'll di-lnus in the Shivehohhng f-i:il(..t. I in South CuroliiM, in iib.ttua, and I Missouri. which were ml represented. and theielore j i,jovote. This shows that the North, uven in profortion to its power was more fully represented than the South in the Convention, and v'et the choice 1 " AACIIAIl 1A WJK. I he delegates uiuuiaieiy a vv ing rM-naie, .viurs ine pri oic.iuii. it will prove a true one. I'lom the Holland Herald. WHIG XOMISATIOXS. As will be st-en bv on abstract in another column. of the proceedings ot the IThig Notional Coiiven- mm. imm-m. o. y.J"- ' ,oly t'u jrings ot V.-niioiit i tin- candidates ol the imrly, lor rllll T.W I. UK and oie nri?-eiited hv that I body to the ll'lugs ol Veriiiout ou.l tiie Union, os nit-canuuaics oi me puny, tor 1 resilient ami vice I rre-ident nt tin- coming election. In obedience- lo what weconccive to be our duly os a Whig.iu a Ver- nll , . , , , i nta anJ tul,pUrler of the measures " I the Whig pulley, vvhich wc believe to be lor the Hue interests ot the i-iiunli v wh nlace lllis ticket ot ihe bead uf our enl- n j 11 , IUUU3 to-uay. I'm,,. .1... Mi,l,ll...nri- llilnrv ' ' Let every true Whig cordnlly ond cheerfully oc- ( (he llulllilaliollsof th sUom Convenlfon - c luvc always been determined to abide that decis- ion and wlnu-vir we may hue eai I to urge the claims of our own favorite, we have n-ver spoken in .hN-iragc ineni ol the gillant h.-ro, whose name we place ot the head ol our columns, i.ud who will lend - u . .. .. r. -.7..a. ... ..... .i im '. :' . 'V . " .. ,r " poillical prill- ,'ijurs, iuii,-,-ii, r mil iur 1. Iliouu-lll quetlloll. nut the soundness of his creed, helurethe Convention os. scmbL-d, was placed beyond n doubt, (leu. Taylor i9 a kj,.a iou. . ii-i-inrii tu icrmoui, in uom - , v...... luui.u.iumiui ,I1C S.III1C issues, your victory will lie attended with essentially .... ". "-s'ijuii n.ugiu uuuer ine ouu uerol the noble "Harry ol the Wist," From the Vergennes Verniunter. 1 " u,f, cou"-"' Jf ,u w i-conipared with sivit Zt and servvZi'soldler'sh, telTfe ' .... l,,-.,3ril IU9III-. Never a in in yet doubted tin-honesty ol ' old Zuk1 1 !;p1',ll'''hisLali-iiisoml capaeiues ; ior"his igen never a man .louiued lus honor ami intp-.ritv- let ' u-souree. , , cver ems nnd the strength of Tiisown arm, he has wiou.-l t "J'.''0;' l"rtune-l,e has grown pray in Ins rouu. ',. ',','.", "-:"""" uw mu io reward tutu , ,1? posed to any extension Vl our territory, vvh-itevi-r- aim in tne language ol Washington, and we tnu-t, in the spirit of the tsiher ol his eouniry, Mi llie significant question. " Hrhy should i in.- . urn oi uie iKiner 01 ins eounlrv. u ... b ...Is ire quit nur men lutiunJ on juieign ground A prinup o which -i-.-... s-. ii.v ...iiiioi iroviso. Minister Dcmocintii- im-cting in Tioy. . i in 1 1 ...is an uvirwiieiining rawv qi tne tic-1 '"'"is""! irfwiai ass.- we never sur locracy of Troy lo ratify tl,.- nominations of , "! '!', , 'SVr' ''''"''clsnitions w-,rr Mlowrd 1.101" ( .-an.1 ll. iu.il, in Iront ..fti.f ( ourt-Ilou.e ill that city, on Tucday evening. It is ne l.nowledgcil to have bten one of tho largest gatherings ever witnessed in that city, nnd was characterized by tlio utmost enthusiasm and an imation. Argus. The ineeliiiL' i" larre : but it did not " rat- I ify the iioiiiiualions of Oass and Hl i i.t.t'.." The I resolution, ajjirming those nominations, was I voted down, four to une ! It seems quite im possible to ralily Cass's nomination, eien at a . Hunker inpntlllf'. ALU. I.tp. .lour. III addition to the above, wo find in the Troy ! lludgct the following note from a person whoo was placed on the Cass and IJutlercall ..'.I !... IM. I !. .... . ... fl.: Wlllioui uuuiunii . i uu un uu v.us ivini.ii;j Ectter, contained in tho parugaph in italics, is capital. Tiiov. June lfl, 1818. Mr. EntTori : I perceive by yesterday's Com mercial Adcrrtiser, that tny name is appended to a call fur a public meeting to ratify tho nom inations of tho late Ilaltinioro Convention. I never signed tho call nor authorised any person to do so in my behalf. Circumstances will prevent mefromsupjmrt ing Isicis Cass for President if the I'nited States. Yours, &c, A. A. Tiio.Mrso.w Steamer Clarksville Ruiixed. Ureal lots of 1 life. Wearo naiiied to learn that the steam- , .,, , ' . , , , . , t er Clarksville, tupt. Holmes, Irom Now Urleans for Memphis, was entirely destroved by fire on the li'ith iust., at Ozark's Island, five miles be low thu mouth of ,rl(iiiiMis river, dipt. Holmes, and from twelve to lourteen lives wcro lost ! The firo originated in tlio wood-ruck, and it " i . ,.,..i.it.. ; i (-,,. .;,., . .... tiie vvlioie noal was enveloped in names, as soon as the liro was discovered, the boat was run ashore, when two explosions soon followed one of the boilers, and one of gunpowder. A charming tail. Ethan Allen arrived at our wharf, The l.it evening, with a tail that would compare j favorably with that of any Turkish Pacha that vo read of. It consisted of a rafl,u square timber, 880 feet long and 120 feet wide, and contained 00,000 cubic feet, covering about tico acres and a half of the be.-t water in the lake. It is intended lor the work of construction, n.i.i...... .t. i..t i t..!i i .t ) ,7- M"T' ,"" I Division of Cit.raT.ERr.AtN, Steoxi, & Co. A I , ., ,., , . ' , ... tail of these dimensions would certainly be awk- , , J ward on a cat, but the Ethan Allen appeared , , , , , ,. " to rcgird it as nothing out of the ordinary course , ,, , ,, , ,, . ' f 'allure. Col. llor.FE and Capt. Hauler ,,, , . . ... li' We are favored of tl-oso whom the Musos favor, -and hope wc arc not insensible lo the compliment. The following pretty vencs. come to us neatly written, in a lady's hand, and doubt less with a Crow's quill, on a faultless sheet of note-paper. Every thing about them, there fore, both of sentiment and execution, natural and artificial, proclaims their fair maternity : THINK OF ME. Think of mc ot evening's hour, When the dew is falling on leaf and flower, When the busy world iiiEtillness rests, And the birds have gone lo their quiet nests. Think of of meat early dawn, When the birds ore singing their matin song, When the n.its ore rising ocr the hill, When all is quiet, calm, and still. Think of ine when the stars art- bright, When the moon chines o'er the earth at uisliti net, ...e eunn m qui-- ." "-. .-.it-pi-, And the soul in quiet stillness w eeps. Think of me when the evening air, Floats lo thy heart its fragrance rare ; When all is mule save the genlle rill, Or Ihe plaintive note of the whip-poor-will. Think of thy distant friend olway, When thou at evening's hour dost pray ; Think ol me when, on bended knee. Thy heart is all sincerity. Uurlinstioi Vt.,Jnne t till. IS IS. (Jen. Taylor nt (Sen. Cnss's " home." A few divs ago. the Sentinel gave its readers a distracted article from a Detroit newspaper, under tho caption of " Gen. Cass at Homo." Wc remember that the following dreadful as sault upon "the King's English" is a fair sam ple of the whole humbug of the article : ' 7frw one vou met in passing thrnunh the streets. carried the expression ot their feelings m hi i-ounie- nance," ' ,r ., c. .... i , If the .Sentinel s readers have recovered from tho effect of this extraordinary outburst, we i hi ii. ,, ... . ' should he glad to call their attention.if wo could, to the subjoined account of Ihe reception of the ,. r i - .. . is . nomination of " Old ack ' nnd I jllmoke, hi Detroit, the" Homo" of .Mr. Cass. It opera - ted us a " damper" on the fictitious "entlins asm" with which the Old Hunkers of that city tried to cover tlieir disappointment at the nom ination of the anil-Inli null-Impioitment, pro slavery Michigan General. GEN. TAYLOR IN MICHIGAN. From the Detroit Advertiser. On ixi) Koiuu ami Kr.inv H.vtificatiox Mtetiv-. OM-Riiuv '.vLviM.-inu.iy ?uprou.i nay lor uie "( i-.v of thu f traits." Jvcier belorc wus there so Mg. nolo di-m.msiriition on so short a notice as that on Priday The nomination of Cen Z TAVLOU, ihe brnve and beloved hero of the llio Grande, was made known in the city about II A. M- The news spread like wild-lire through the sireels und ihe couuienan - cts ot all, except n few desponding Cass men, were tWSi&i focos, in w hose lorloni looks were depicted defeat and ihsippoinlnicnt. .Nothing ever struck a great pirlv wiihs.iihaiU-athbluwasthisiioiiiiiiation has thi lj. cofoco party. Alter the no.iiiuation l uy Ym-W was handed rouud.ond all were m (he greatest e.-sta- cies ond rejoicing, the nomination of Millard I'ili - mobe was announced and received wiih one general hurrah in nil pans ol the city. The word went lorlli that there would be a meeting on Ilalloek's corner otS o'clock, lly 5 o'clock the biS Vista. Thosj who had char-re of the euns ni..mi.t...i themselves with honor. They manifested that cool - ne.ssoiidbrDverj'whichtheyhadleiirnedlroniiheold heio in tune ol dnngerond m honor of whose nomi- union th-y were now filing, ...I.- I.... i ...i .i.? . . r.-.i. ,.i . e ......... .; e .. v.. lie. .null l l m b .it Lite r-niinim na . i.- .......U. .''iuiciiiihuiiiiiiic oi un: irjoic.ii'.oi ine people, urevv together a tremeiKluus crowd ofpeople Irom olfp-vrls ol the city. About the hour ot 5 o'clock it i-oinuien- ct-d rainin , and Ihe general iinpre.s.s, , mass meeting althe comer would have to be adjourn- .-d; bu.by7o'iloik tho stri-cU lK-ganto presem' " lively aprearanee, nnd in all, could be seen squads of Irom te-i wa hundred people winding iheir courss.. iroui.i c viirio isMi.e.sniu. nvenues t.,vvor.ls the op. "!' continue to fill leilhout intermission, but it seemed to have no check on the spreading enthusiasm for the Hero of Hueui v ila. At the hour ol 8 o'.Lu-k m, imi..u.,.. tude had assemblvd, and tlw meeting wos osganbed ,'n'd rViVl ' rni!d.VCV lobu "'.'h ."'. i'sn. v;....t; s..t; r " -"" "'unit. UH mc'se Z. IV, Uu,XShy "'. jleafening crv of "no no no we can stand thu lain we never sur- k-m lor I'AYLO!! tviid f'faM? luum. ihui ihe s-ple mm a u-oru t .tviil it'll I f.--ys" .,.im. uuuer uie super- "i'-""i - i.ogiuiiu, wno won d rather Iv. intendence ol sj veral sol.hers who happened to be in tight with a " chosen few ", than beZran.- l, this city, und who have biaved He cannon's mouth on lC m,heri.i W .t ' ii'l , vronn " the batlle field, alongside ol (ieu. Tuv lor, comnleiiced f " ""',7 tliC "Slh i,lst- lirimr a salute ol -'iW nuns foi ihe old U, nl u am, iir, IJespectliillv- Vim " were determined not to adjourn without on inter change of feelings nnd mutuil rejoicing, the I'r. n lent of the mccliug, sluiiJin under an iiintirelia, ad dressed ihe people, and although he had beenanottr resident ol Detroit and no old neighbor nod friend ol Gen. 0., he coiild nM think ol supporting hnn lor President. This was receive.! with a round ol up. piau-e, as the Cass nun ha J givtii out that ah the i..l residents, including Maj. iliddle, were Eouig lorGcii, Cns. A loud call was then made for II II Etnmons, wlur responded In a stirring and happy speech of some i minutes. The speaking wan continued to a late hour by .Messrs. U. E. Harbaugli, Z. Chandler, Win A Cook, F. I'lxley. &c, in enthusiastic onj happy speeches, that told upon the great demagogue, whw; preteii3ions,os a citizen of Jhtroit, they spurned JJ., had been entrusted with the interests of .Michigan ol the great Northwest, and like a lk-nedict Arnold, had betrayed his own friends onq neighbors tho-..-w ho lrid elevated bun to an honorable (sisition in the Councils of the Nation. For these reasons th'se Iriends ond neighbors ot his would now desert him, and irevelit his luturc power to wound and injure--.Several of our best Whig orators, ol whom no city of its size can boast of more in number, nor more elo quent, were ob-nt from the city. Before the ineetiugbsd been organized half an hour, tho crowd had increased to a moustroas multitude, and still they were pouring ill from all directions. It seemed as though the entire city had turned out for one grand Jubilee, and the crowd entirely surpnsd the expectations ol everybody, even had the weather been lair. Ily using a large number of boxes and bar rels, n bright Ism-lire was kept burning, despite the lulling ram, giving tiie vast multitude a grand and ma gmtficent appearance. Every allusion lv the sjakers to old Rough and Ready or .Millard fiihnore, or to the stirring seems of the battle of Iluena Vita, sent up prolonged ond deafening cheers from the thouandsassembled,forthe iuniiiiii!j, i lie luiiiuuitie irom i,reetosix thousand. nominees. 1 he multitude was variou-uv estimated at W e heard of no estimate lower than three thousand. W hen wo consirlcr that this meeting w us held on the spur ol the moment from Ihe spontaneous impulse io welcome the nomination of the Conquering lleroi nnd the great ritatesnian, wc thniK it was oneoi ine greatest uemonsirnnons ever witnessed in ihe Western States. It struck dismay and contusion into the Cassronks that will tell on the 7th day ol November next. A large number ol Ami Cuss Democrats took part in the meeting, and their hu..as for old " Hough ond Heady " were as heorly as any others. At the final adjournment, three tunes three cheers were proposed lor Taylor and Fillmore, which were given and prolonged for several moments when all parted, determined to go into the light with their cmts of! and sleeves rolled up with the motto of, " t Sen. Taylor Never Ser.RE.vnEas." TIIE HOSTON COUHIEH. It is well known that the venerable Mr. Buckingham, the able and resolute editor of tho Huston Courier, was ono of the most, if not the most unyielding of tho opponents of tlio nomi nation of General Tavlor. Old Hunkcrism, since the nomination, lias been deriving great comfort from the inference it drew therefrom, that tho course of the Courier would bo factious and injurious to the harmony of the Whigs of Massachusetts. Nothing is less likely to be the case. The Courier has uttered no word against the nominee of the Whig Party, in whoso ranks it lias long done yeoman's service, and is about the last paper in tlio Union that will take coun sel of its resentments, and do any thing cither to hazard the triumph of Whig Principles, or to iHcrcie the chances of the election of tint re markable doughface, Mr. Jsicis Cass of Michi gan. Wo find in its last number letters from " J. H. 11." well known to bo the son of tho EJitor and a sound and judicious Whig writ ten from Piiiladclphia, and cut from them the following significant extracts. Tho narrow question, staled at thcconclusion of tke second extract, will settle the coflee of the Old Hunker sUvo propagandist, a3 well as unite the energies and the efforts of all true Whigs : The candidate is not from the free stales. Hut rcaliy I do not see how-much better we should l wnh Gen. Scott ih.m with Gen Taylor. It seems tone that tho-e who con e id for Scott os against Tavlor on the ground that the former is Irom a tree State imd the tatter trout a slave State, have no better plea than availability, und ore os weuk in -ir aruunicnts as ibose who say U y will not co.iu"r -p "v C,r VVhi , parly who would adopt him. There is no doubt ot the ll'higgcryol General Taylor, ond it is-almost a quibble to make the neglect tu profess particulur sen indents ihe reasons for rejecting him'. 1 1, gentlemen who came here lo indb-e the Con vention i- nominate a Massachusetts msn lor tin. Vice I resideiv-y, my thank themselves and nobody else for their 'liPOoiiitmeiit. II they bad pursued a , .iiiivirii, lujirc o cusuuci, tney wouiu nave sucu-ed-ed. Hut tiey talked oMinst Webster, and by thur mode of eleclioneermg heli-d )ople to the impression that the .Massachusetts dclegim-s were not honest I were more in lavor of a bargain than ot a fair tight. I To speak plainly, .Ma.-sichu-s.-iis has lost her noimna- lions lor both ollices hy the ine-taken conduct of Mas , sjchuseits men. Perhaps they are notto blame for it ,11111! perhaps the Iriends ol one of the candidates did I not intentionally deteat the oiher ; but the tacts bear me out in saying that .M..s,ichu-etts (lloston I' poll , ticious are not as wise, if us honest, as those of other . 'tafs. J.H 11. . Sunday, June 11,13 W, I mere s a great change in the u-iiect of atinirs, , more than could have been ontieinied. Ahhoiigls large numbers of people have gone away, a (urge number remain, ond, Sunday as it is, politics rather. !,ot .bear the Presidency discu-toed at church'to-dav M....., piioj.-c, oi conversation, 1 diil "',""? : minister, although, bei.if a peculiar day in the calendar, lie was obliged, or If It that he was, to preach . a scriiiou, adv oca ling the peculiar claims of one of t lie 1 trimly s and I might have thought, os 1 INiened that l ".'''L"! " F'V ' l'oll,in,3' U""'ie cl.unge I 1 "llude to is the change among ihoe bo were op- Posed to Taylor. People who do not like the nomini. ' !inL.TooL'' "V' l' 13 ,b to work lor it. We must elect Taylor and J-ilhuore, and Massachusetts must vote for them i Ti'vlofwhh'it'hii111',!0''.' ,lu.w1 10 a 5"1.0,11 I10""- to the Whig, or Cass and the worst and rai.kt Lo. colocoisni. J II II Mr. Cliiymul Cc, Taj lor. Flic X. Y. I'xprrss, savs : We have been permitted" by a friend to make the loihnving extract front a private letter form General Taylor, dated Hato- Rm-r.E, Mav 13, ISIS, " .None but the kindest feelings exist between Alr.Ulay and myse )t, and he is well avvaieshould , I,., ,,:.,, , i '. i . , , """'en0"."! " ll "(1,1,lluls,d and elected, such a result wilt ciu-e to mo no mortification or illfecling, but rather pleasure und congratulation," 1 1 Tliu height of the Dubious An excited auti-Cass-and-Taj l.,r man. a cor- respondent of ihe Huston Whr, rg,.s v on- bn I.-t i vv- "'b1- cverj DO- ' S" 10 1110 Worcester Convention and play the very Dickens with Cass and Tav lor on ih"o osth Inst nl . . . - ld)lor. "1 the " " tonclinle Ins urgent exhortatiou ' he following verv dubious terms , r . , tl.: ,. ' 'If; '! tTe P""S upon your time, c,-.o, with the hoivo ol seeim? men from ' That lneonci.lri.i.. .. s.'. . . 1 ,, , - "-""'"'" I""" "i "IIJO universe" p0 1,1 " rcestcr lor the purpose specified will be " wrainr " cnoucrh ,..J,i , ' i. , ' t"oug'i. uejond a peradven- torn. 1 - - . From the Penti-icl. The Pits ;w .. l.... . "'the It , ,t .. 1 'Vr'" .lu "?vc a '!orror ?' probably tbinl-s . .1 1 i, ' S0.1"'6"1'0"8' 11 . U k 'j ft " KV ' i"'"1 ,, u ol , that such things am "'ainltes. If so, il it u-oii.look over the rcs- oi uion ot the late Piiiladclphia Convention, and tell us which "nartiklorv o" 1 it " likes the thiorof best," wo thillj; gratified. There is ono anion" them would bo essen- touching Freo 'i.'trritory we should be glad of its opinion I'wphax from the Daily I'm Press, June iV.iiy vm. In as much as the foregoing appeared in tl o 'J inel three days after Ihe publication "1 e Free Press, of tho very admirable I.esii- I ill .s adopted by the lato Piiiladclphia Kalih- cal'u" Conventieti, wo discover nothing r ' t'-ct is r na-kalli except tke bad grui.in.ar