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CASSVTLLE, GEORGIA: If the Hartford-like tenets of the Nash* ville Convention—if the anti-Jackaoaian doctrine of secession—if disorganisation ! and resistance to the laws of the land, ' and an ambitions desire for the eleva tion of self at the hazard of the downfall of the Government are Democratic prin ciples, then we yield them the title they i claim with all its legitimate honors. The I Union party claim the possession of no I each doctrines, and oil and water could { sooner mipgle with inseparable affinity | than cotful we affiliate with these self- | sfylptf champions of orthodoxy. he Union party propose to send del . . . . __ j _ u j 1 Whigs for their fidelity to these mens- act. We neither concede or ask a sur- terest to Mr. Murray, by whom the pa- has appointed A. G. Ware, Esq, A- -X—» — *-• W co.d.rted. Mr. !gen, at Allanla 1 first rate choice - ! onr eves to the fact, now notorious, that mutual concessions on unimportant ques- * L. bids farewell to the patrons of the < Gen. Bishop is continued the Agent at both of them have destroyed their influ- tions and obsolete issues, and a fratern-1 R“®». « * w* *** « nd *PP ro P ri, ' e j lhis P ,a « e " i,h additional power granted lay, March cg»t e9 lo the N»iiop«l Democratic Con- (gp His Excellency, Gov. Codb, has j appointed James Milner, Esq. of this place, Aid de camp, with rank of Colo nel. ~ TV''" Union State Convention. The Central Committee have appoint, ed the 22d of April as the day for the Constitutional Un : on Convention to as semble in Millcdgeville. Let it be remembered that a meeting of the Union party of this county will take place on Tuesday next to appoint delegates to that convention. z Southern Rights Meeting. ( The great length of the proceedings j of the political meeting of Tuesday last, and the late hour at which they were \baadcd us for publication precludes the possibility of their insertion in our pres ent issue. We regret this both on ac count of a wish to furnish our readers with wbat news may occur around an and on account of the very unusual occurrence of the request of that party to publish in onr paper. Wa were not present Rt the meeting, bnl learn that it was very thinly attend ed, and no enthusiasm manifested. It •mounted in fret to an almost total fail ure. The meeting was organized by ealling It. II. Canon, Esqr., to the Chair, and J. D. Phillips to act as Sect’y. A preamble and resolutions were submitted by Julius M. Patton, Esq-, accompanied with remarks. The resolutions in substance, declared in fa vor of democratic principles—pledged the support of the meeting to the action ef the Baltimore convention, and reques ted the eo-operation of el demre nts re spective of late party associations. The following were the delegates appointed V to attend theJMillcdgevillc Convention : “ I. C. JSesbet,’HrE. Price thIu Wm. Solomon. Southern Rights Party The charge of inconsistency and dem- agogueUm made by the Southern Rights press upon the Union party, because of the proposition to go into the Baltimore Convention, certainly exhibits]a degree of boldness and effrontery unparalelled in the history of political warfare. We are not unfreqoently assailed in private conversation by members of the defunct Southern Rights party with these char ges, and a few days since one of the champion* of the party in this county, made a verbal assault upon us in our of fice, charging in the most heated and ! soilerg and abolitionists with vindictive manner that we were rene- \ exclude the compromise principles from gades from the Democracy, and tliat tbe Baltimore platform. now we were seeking to get back into , a ranks, ana crowd out the Southern i Table. Right. I'.r'r, .ho were lb. into De- j gooMira y CM1T , B , v R, v ,..-Edited lMcr..,.rth« South. 1 h.s. i.nputft-1 b , w . G - lm0 „ Sto „,. Ch.tl.Mou tions coming from the source they do, j _ Wa , ker & R j c bards. ntion, because they believe that body iill adopt the Compromise principles, et, though we believe it will thus act, we do not propose to enter uncondition ally as the Southern Rights party do, but wo go only as Compromise men. Nor are we pledged to set with them unless they engraft these measures into their platform. Should anything occur previous to the meeting of that body in dicative of a determination to reject the adjustment measures, our delegates will not be sent thither, but will meet in a separate Convention—perhaps in Wash ington, as proposed by the Union party of Alabama—and make an independent nomination. In thia event our action may or may not correspond with that of the Baltimore Convention, or with that of the Whig Convention, should there be one. Yet, be it understood, that the Union party will nominate none other than a Compromise roan, and one in whom the South can repose the utmost confidence. As to any prejudices at tached to the mere names of Whig and Democrat, they amount to nothing— satisfied that the old issues once distin guishing these names are now obsolete, we care uot to quibble about terms. But we want a true patriot and statesman for our candidate if one can be found—-one who will not deviate from the old beaten track of our earlier Presidents, who with out favor or partiality will enforce the constitution and laws of the country, and who would prefer to be guided byy the pure primitive doctrines of our - fathers rather than those of " destiny,f’ and “ progress,” or any of the new foj gled ism* of the day. With such a mi and such principles, we will be enabli to rally to our standard all the true pa triots and conservative spirits of the country, who withjn .honest-enthusiasm will bwe^down every obstacle, sweep away seotional animosities, and establish i)pon an enduring basis our liberties, our Union and our Constitution. fiST The Editor of the Fed. Union will find in the above something applica ble to his own case and to the allusion made to our position in his last issue.— It is not true, as charged by the editor that there are certain Union Democrats in this region opposed to acting with the national democracy, on the contrary, we are in favor of it upon the conditions a- hove named. Nor aie we unwilling that others should act with us, if they would do so upon these terms. But we ore not willing to act with his party in a combi- nation, said to be formed with the free- a view to as above. Tnx Schoolfellow, for January and Febroary. These numbers of this in teresting little monthly are just at hand. They have been delayed by the acci dents of the printing department.— Hereafter it will appear promptly at the beginning of each month. This is by far the best and cheapest periodical for children we have ever seen. It should be in the family of every one who has children. It is published by Messrs. Walker & Richards, Charleston, S. C-, at the low price of one dollar a year. It contains 32 pages monthly, with nu merous illustrations. If any of onr yonng friends wish to subscribe, and will leave the money with ns, we will take great pleasure in ordering it. Household Words. We are in debted to the publishers, Messrs. Angell. Engel & Hewitt, New York, for the weekiy nunibei of this valuable work, by Charles Dickens. It is reprinted from the English edition, in numbers at 82.50 a year. It is a good work, and in the language cf the Albany Argue, “ no one can peruse it without being wiser and better.” Messrs. Angell, Engel A Hewitt also publish the Nobtu American Miscel lany and Dollar Magazine, a month ly of 56 pages, splendidly illustrated, for one dollar per annum. We shall be glad to order either of the above works for any of onr friends. The Winnowing. We are under obligation* to our friend C- L. Wheler of Manchester, N. H., for a eopy of his poems, with the above title. It is neat ly printed, and contains many wall writ ten poems, some of which were compos ed and published in newspapera while be was in Georgia. Mr. Wheler ia now publishing a neat little Temperance paper, at Manchester, ealled the “ Cru sader.” Terms 50 cents per annum. Success to him and bis enterprise!. V are absolutely astonishing, for amongst all the tergiversations which character- We are in receipt of the January number of this sterling Southern work. ize the history of political demagogues- necessary to do aught but and parties, no instance is on record tfl ^ , he nanie of it8 editor t0 conduct so inconsistent, and winch ex- j ^ |o Southern readerg> Mf hibits such disregard for honor, pnnci-, g.^, known mbnity „ an , uthor U . pies, and previous professions as that j sufficient tee for , ny work, and enacted by the Southern Rtghts P^‘Y ; we do most bear% recommend it to since their utter route and overthrow in ^ the late Gubernatorial canvass. Found-; \ ed by the South-loving factionists of The leading article in thia the ,,um ^ er * 3 * rov * ew °f *be ' ,te Cuban N..MI. Convention upon . pU.fortn : * opposing the Compromise measures as able papers Having recently been connected with *rf?” C T'T'.’t. “ d "T i tint establishment of Hot* W.lker k ons to State rights and Southern inter-; ests, and as deserving “resistance to the last extremity,” it was natural to suppose that they would be the last to give their assent to these measures, or to p!»te themselves in a position where Richards, we can assure the public that the Review is now upon a secure basis, and will hereafter be issued promptly. The delay in the present nnmber ia oc casioned by an accident in the Printing they must in .11 prolahility be compel!- establishment, and was altogether una- ad to sustain them. This they do in •tyling themselves Democrats, and throw ing themselves unreservedly into the fold ! voidable. The Review is beautifully printed, and mailed to subscriber* at 85 per an- The Policy of ♦lac Union Party. We extract the following views from a communication in the last Home Cou rier on this subject: TLe Union members of the Legisla ture have advised, that we make arrange ments and send delegates to the Balti more Democratic yentioi*. with the view cf4fi£0ipo:^ n g<4h»-yupciar.es of ence with the Whig party at the North, B 1 spirit, shall make way for a cordial their former and present political associ- union of southern men upon practical j ates, for the patriotic aid and support i^-uos—the principles and the policy, which they were constrained to give to which should govern in conducting the these very compomise measures. Un der these circumstances, that the Whig j parly, composed of such materials, will j affirm the efficacy and finality of the com-; promise measures affairs of the nation.—Albany Patriot. Another Important Hungari an Letter. IN RELATION TO KOSSCTII. The New York Courier contains a let- ter from M. Szcmer e . a republican mem-1 road ® him. We learn from the General that he now sends off daily, two freight trains, carrying three or four hundred bales of Cotton, and several Car loads of grain. NotwitbaMugpi^lh e daily ar rival of Cottos^^jMaHHHMhht, the essary,. itili an- arefully Washington, Feb. 16, 1852. ^ Dear Sir :—Your’s enquiring the ber of the Diet du**ig tbr war, and one j But on the other j prospects here, as to the approaching 0 f Kossuth’s miry ^fS band, what is the attitude of the national j Presidential Campaign has been reeeiv- t ence 0 f the ProvinPTal Democratic party toward these same I ed ; and, in answer to which I can on- v (, 0 is aow in Paris measures ? A majority of that party, ! ly say, that, so far as I can learn, noth- Batthyani, censuring ___ lead on by Cass, Foote, Cobb, Buchan- j ing is certain as to who will be the can- guth ’ s p^y and conduct and charges | ufcin S Sre In 8 few dn ^’ an, Dickinson, Bright and Stockton, | didates ; nor the terms in which the | npon fais vae illatio(i and bis resignation ,he are bjelow, they will aided, it is true, by Clay, Webster, Fill-j Compromise will be acquiesced in, by ' 0 f t |, e 0 flg ce 0 f Governor, the downfall j conin,cnce sending off flhe Bacon and more, and a majority of the Southern the Conventions that are to meet at Bal- i 0 f Hungarian Independence. The let- ^' ard isaeeumulatjingat this point Whigs, voted for, and passed these rnea-; ti more . of the Democratic Party—and ter a gfron g onc> un d, coming from a' sures. Under these circumstances, is; at Philadelphia of the Whigs; but of ^public,,, member of the Hungarian it not reasonable that we should look to | one thing I am well satisfied and that! government, is, that neither of the parties will pre-; with the J We are informed tpat the rise of 2O.000 bags of Colton ha^e arrived up to this time, about half of!which is now sent off—leaving upwards of 10,000 hags for shipment. If nothing happens^ and Cotton continues io*go off as at present, it is thought that about 10.000 bags more will be brought up this sea son. We are truly proud to he authorized to speak thus favorably of wbat is actu ally doing on the Road We were tired oCinaking promises, which were not ful filled, and know that our readers cared but little for future prospects, based on hope and calculation. We are fully justified in saying—“ Now, by 3t. Paul the work goes bravely on !”—Chatta nooga Gazette. o Advertising.—If there is any on*- matter more than another, says the N. O. Picayune, that should convince a man he is not fit four -business, it ia th* possibility of bis carelessness in neglect ing to advertise. When a man can forget advertising, let him shut up shop. Men of all trades and professions should take advantage of advertisements to mako their merits or their wares, known to- the world. UctVmuch benefit might ac crue to themselves and publishers, gen erally. Lawyer^ authors and artists are in this partic:;hr too modest. Our worthy disciples of Galen make no bones of telling the world the virtue of their medieines. Day &, Martin might have lived and died in penury, unknown, had they not theinselvc.s sung the prais es of their unequalled blacking a national alliance with the Democratic ! ill have far more weight people of this country than party. In the language of the Union ; sent a llian t0 ,h e country, as a candi- , either that of Prince E*terhazy or Count members of the Legislature, will they . da , e f or t h e Presidency, that is not in | Batthyani. In regard to the abdication favor of the Compromise; hut whether ■ of the government of Hungary, M. Sze- pl that party which claims the honor of t na,n * , , .... t * We will forward the subscription* of | any persons in this place or vicinity 1 who may wish to subscribe. originating the adjustment measures, and i the great body of whose members are •vowed advocates of these measures., They propose to go into the Baltimore ! Graham’s Magazine, for Mareh, is Convention with those they have de- j°“ r uble 1 ,iM,e ,head °* «*•“* •enneed as enemies and traitors to the • poraries this month. Graham pw fcM Sooth, and commit themselves uncondi- i readers 112 pages every month, borides tionally to whatever action may be ta- j “RRJ beautiful plates, engravings, ente, ken. Yet ia the face of these facts,; &e- His musical department iesplen- ftey have the unblushing audacity to' dld >° this number altogether Gra charge ns with demagogueism, and of l* 8 ^• rd lo heat. Terms, 83 per annum faithlessness to onr principles in propos ing to enter the Baltimore Convention,' er as they would have it their eonven-1 ‘in advanoe. We will supply it sad the Stamford one year for 84. Godey’s Lady’s Book, for March in the Uoion party on their party platform, and thus forming a part of the national Democratic party, that we regard as most U’rieiy to sustain onr principles. A ma jority of the Union newspapers have urg ed us to remain in our present party or ganization until auer the two national conventions shall have acted, and after wards determine which of the two we will support, or oan support consistent with onr principles. Agreeing to sup port cither the one or the other that may present a sound political creed, and a sound man, pledged to its support, and to support neither, if onr principles are not openly and boldly affirmed. Some of onr prominent Union men have favor ed one line of policy, and some with equal ability and patriotism hav*. declar ed ia favor of the other. If it is impor tant that our principles should be felt in the next Presidential election, and be maintained triumphantly in the measures and policy of (he next administration, the way to make them so is clear to my mind, to make an alliance with one or the other of the two great national par ties. It is worse than idle to talk of extending the Union party beyond the limits of the slave holding States, and especially pending the excitement con sequent on the arrangements necessary to be made for the success of each of the two parties during a Presidential con test. Is there the remotest prospect that the Union party can become a na. tional party before the next Presidential election ? And if not, bow can onr prin ciples be felt unless they are adopted, and we act with that party that does ar dopt them in good faith 1 And can you tell me which of the two -will be most likely to adopt onr principles as a part of their creed ? If there is twenty intel ligent aniT well informed individuals in this section of the State, that entertain the opinion that the national Whig par ty will, under any circumstances, adopt our principles, I frankly confess that I have never known.them. The truth is, that no one here at the South* believes that the national Whig party are relia ble and sound on this issue. I acknowl edge with pleasure, that Millard Fill more is a Northern whig, and the South ern people, with one accord, give him credit for fidelity to the constitutional ri(hte of the South connected with the institution of slavery, as the President of the United States. It is conceded, also, that Mr. Webater ia a Northern Whig, and the South, and the whole of gratitude for not be most likely to adopt our princi ples *9 a part of their political creed ?— It baa been suggested that this party has freesoilers within its ranks, such as Kantoul, Chase, Wilmot, and others from Northern States, and that McDon ald, Quitman, Jeff. Daris and Rhett, of Nashville convention memory, also claim that they are Democrats, and entitled to the fullest consideration as such, and that we cannot consistently with our principles act with those who entertain and propogate such heretical doctrines. Admit this to be true, and the terms on which wc propose to act with the nation al Democratic party, does not make os either freesoilers or secessionists. It is known than cur party was formed as a means of putting down both of these tac tions ; and it will he known that we on ly propose to set with the national Dem ocratic party, npon condition that our principle* are plainly and distinctly a- dopted ; and whenever that party adopts thy principles of the Union party, that fiery moment they condemn freesoilism and disunionism, whether from heresies originating at the North or the South. Admit, if you please, that the Demo cratic party are divided between conser vatism and ultraism, and the‘Union par- ty have power sufficient to Settle this contest, and make the controlling influ ence in that organization in favor of their Constitutional Union principles, would we in jUod faith to those prin- ciples, to stand aloof in such a contest, until the question might possibly be set tied against our principles, and against the peace, harmony and integrity of the Union. It is within onr power to re main out of the Baltimore* Convention, and to continue, even afterwards, the Union party as a separate and distinct political organization, but can we expect to have any influence in the approach ing Presidential election ? Can any per son draw any sensible and rational dis tinction between the Union party, under such circumstances, and the sectional or ganization that we lately opposed and de nounced under the name of Southern Rights? It will be certainly confined to a very few Southern States, and will not have the ascendency in any single State, and I now venture this prediction—and I claim to be no prophet, nor the son of a propet—that the Udion party in Geor gia would, in less than twelve months, be acting with the State of South Caro lina in favor of co-operation. For one, I am uncompromisingly opposed to any merely sectional organization ; and it is not more* acceptable .to me under the name of Union, than it was under the name of Southern Rights. When I consent to act knowingly with any sec tional organization, it will be as a means to accomplish an end ; and that end I will proclaim openly, to be the dismem berment af the Ucioo. Away with sec tionalism. they will put it down in explicit terms at the Convention, and require that it shall be carried out in good faith, re mains to be seen. And whether the Constitutional Union Party of Georgia determines to send delegates to either of the Conventions, or not, I hope they will abide by the action of the Conven tion of that Party, when it meets for that purpose, and suffer no diversity of opinion, as to the (tolicy to be pursued to destroy the unanimity of the party— but when that action is taken, all wiil nnite cheerfully in sustaining it. A- grecing with the opinion of the Union members of the Legislature, as express ed by them, I was favorably impressed with the proposition to send delegates to the Baltimore Convention with a fixed determination to stand by the Georgia platform ; and this I was only willing to do, under the impression that our principles could thereby be engrafted in the Resolutions to be adopted there, and that we would be in no worse condition if the object for which we went, could not be affected ; for I would not be wil ling to do any thing calculated to weak en our cause, or destroy the harmony with which we have acted. Being thoroughly convinced of the correctness of the position taken by that Party, I am determined to stand by it, and with those that adopt it, and pledge themselves tocarrv it out in good faith, until the last plank shaifbe taken from under me, and even then, I will never join those thnt opposed it. I remain, very respeetfti 1 ly, Your-, truly. C. MURPHY. Jessee Reneau, Esq. Presidential Aspirants. Who are the candidates for the next Presidency and wbat are tbeir qualifica tions, are questions yet to be answered? The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun says “ the chances of the nomination of Gen. Scott on the Whig side and tf Gen. Cass on the Democrat ic side, have of late been much increased In fact, (hey arc at this moment the leading candidates in view of their res pective parties.” It is impossible at this early day lo make any correct cal culations upon this subject. The signs mere makes the following declarations: 1. That I never subscribed to that act of abdication. 2. That I never saw the name. 3. That neither my sense of duty as a citizen nor as a patriot, would ever have allowed me to put my signature to that act. had I ever 6een it, or had its existence ever been known to me;— which neither was the fact After stating that Kossuth had for months spoken of Gorgey as a traitor, M. Szemerc proceeded to say: “ Gorgey caused Kossuth to be re quested to abdicate, and Kossuth hast ened to do it, and immediately thereaf ter fled across the Turkish boundary. “ It is important to remark here that at thia moment there wa* still in the hands of the nation four fortresses, and two of these the strongest in the whole conntry, namely: Komora and Peter- wardin, as well as an army of 13,500 men and 300 field officers, I believe that never before, in the history of the world, has the head of a nation turned its back on so powerful a military force. “ Gorgey laid dowu his arms only 26,000inen. The rest of the army sur rendered only because they heard not only that M. Kossuth bad abdicated, and by so doing bad declared the hopes of the nation as forever lost, hut that he had bimself no thought for the fate of bis party, bis friends, the army, the fort revs and wktiour in* went*bv compromise measoraa, in the moat enti ties—fAey being the true Democracy, also before us. We have been an Verily ! if they are the true Democra. tomed to see its sailing face for jean | eel period ef their pa—go through the boundary entirely alone ; be avoided ail those who assembled on the boundaries —in order that he might the inoie cer tainly secure his own safety.” He then goes to show that Kossuth not only resigned the office of Governor, but, without the shadow of law or au thority. delegated bis powers to another, thus creating-he wbat was not himself —a Dictator—and all, too, without even the knowledge of the Ministry. Sze- mere, in view of these facts, declares: “ That Mr. Kossuth b»s no claim either in law or of right, to the charac ter of Governor of Hungary Not. in law, because be so hastily surrendered, the office, without even observing tbe le gal forms; not of right, because, while on the 14th of April. 1849, when our troops were everywhere victorious, we raw him stand forward as Governor, yet afterwards on the 11th of August, 1849, of times however, are decidedly in favor j when we were suffering continual de- Pass thkst wund !—The public (and fttywPhHm ij . .mil llfflEl LI arr, of Scott and Cass. Mr. Stephen’s Letter. The Hon. A. H. Stephens has writ ten a lengthy letter in relation to the fu ture action-ef the Union party, in which he takes the following positions : He is utterly opposed to sending delegates to the Baltimore Convention.” ; fore the world as the Governor He thinks the power of the Union Par- feat, we saw him hastily and precipitate ly free himself from the same office ;— that is to say, in the day of victory and glory he accepted tbe office; in the day of danger, he surrendered it to the first that demanded it of him “ And now he step forward, weakly and unconsciously forgettissallthis, be ll un- and as tbe dictator anion!; his fel- oouatry owe him a del Re-Union of Southern Repub licans. The more we refleet upon tbe present condition of political questions and po litical patties in Georgia, and other Southern States, tbe more firmly we are convinced that it is the duty of all South ern Republicans to concede to each oth er unimportant differences of opinion, which seem to be almost tbe only sub jects ef divirion among us, and that tbe South should re-unite, npon tbe old Democratic Republican and States Rights in the Baltimore Convention. The ef fect of such a course would be, to secure a correct policy in the administration of the Government and cessation of at- temrls at interference with the domestic | 1 T If.e of-ll'keWtw week, and our rights are in danger, it is owing to our divisions, and a remedy may be found in our onion. We agree in tbe principles of the old republican creed which heve been reit erated by the Baltimore Democratic j 8 ar J* ly to control the deliberations of tbe Bal- j low exiles, demanding from us unconUi- tiunore convention “much greater out.-ide | tional obedience, and asks a second time than in it.’ He is in fine for standing aloof j for a power for which be showed biin- with the Chronicle & Sentinel, prepared j self before partly incapable, and part of tioned against a gang of creatures prowl- ing around tbe country, exhibiting sun dry wax figures, automatons, &c , and' calling themselves “ Dexter & Co.”— They “chiseled” the Franklin Job Of fice and Herald newspaper out of SI7, when they were hero. We hope our brethren of the press will “ pass them round,” to save others from being did dled by them. We think they are am bitious of some notoriety. Do give them a shove, and help them along !— Athens Herald. for an alliance or separate organization, as circumstances may direct. We do not believe that tbe State Con vention will sustain these views of poli cy “ with the lights before it. ”—Coni. Union. which he misused. “ However much I pity tbe political want of conscience shown in his public character; however much he may rejoice if be succeed by his rhetorical agitation to obtain money and sympathy for tbe Political —Twenty five delegates have been appointed by the Kentucky Whig Convention to the Whig Na-ional Convention, with instructions to vote for Millard Fillmore for President. Washington, Feb. 26—P. M. Mr. Clay’s health is improving, ami he is now able to ride out. In the Senate, Mr Rhett gave notice that he would, on to-morrow, ask leave to vindicate bimself against personal at tacks made by Mr Cass and Mr Clem-| en3 in tbeir speeches on the Compro mise during his absence. A Special! Committee has been elected to examine! the deei.-ions made by tbe Mexican Ciaiiu| Board. The House has been voting on amerid-l ments to the Bounty Land Bill o Quinn being asked by a lady weie more women in the wol^ «ban. men, be replied, “ Granting the fact, - * madam, it is in conformity with the arrangements of nature. We al ways see morea^ heaven than earth.” “ Can yoiNnll me, Ailly, iow it is that tbe chanticleer always keeps 1 ////'■ : cause of Hungary in order that he may ; bis feathers so smooth and sleek ?” Brownlow vs. Scott.—Mr. Brown- a measure restore what he has injured low, the eccentric Editor of tbe Knox- ! by his uncalculating, fevering, vaeila- ville Whig, has not a very exalted opin- j l * D g. unprincipled policy; yet ou the ion of Gen, Scott as a civilian. Hear j other h»" d , every sensible minded Hun- wbat he says: : gariau mast be convinced that to recog- “ I am an humble member of the par- J!»'“ Mr- Kossuth as Governor, or as he ty. and will support, jn good faith, eith- j earnestly claims to be acknowledged tbe er Fillmore or Wi er support Scott, forms of legislation. But while we cy, are have long labored under a gross p*t, that we could tcaroely get along delusion as to the meaning of the term, ^without it. It has always something^meed these twe di$tmguwhed Northern [ ..; absolute dictator, would be equivalent to devoting tbe cause of Hungary for a sec- at ond time to a severe downfall. We may welcome him, therefore, in our ranks on- ven, and ly 88 8 single gifted patriot, perhaps e- He Yen the first among his equals, but as has peisonal vanity enongh to damn Governor we cannot acknowledge him, seven successive administrations, and we w ho know his past career, and who by no means a high order of talents.” value divine libert J « nd our &- assemble between Hell between this and Novem “No.” “ Well, I will tell you. He always carries bis ‘eomb’ with him.” (aT A chemist has just invented substitute for tobacco. It' is made ofl guano, and wiil doubtless soon superb sede the use of the weed, as it is just aa| nasty and a good deal cheaper. A man took off his coat to abow| a terrible wound he bad received som4 years past. “ Oh !” said be, on not ing able'to find it, “ I lemcmber, now! it Wasson brother Bill’s arm.” fig' Tbe Providential Design of roerican slavery is stated by the “ He theiland above every personal consider- ®ld of our Uoion”—a Dew and ?p*rk| Convention, and all parties in the South _ The Griffin American Union, have agreed that slavery agitation should i ati Tbe partnership, heretofore exiting >. and that it is proper, that a decla-| between Messrs. A. G. Murray and J. j ration to that effect should be made by jj. Logan, in the paper, bas been die- Mr. Wadlet, is getting tbe work on i civilization, Christianity, and Ropub tl«t party with which the South shall ^lyed. Mr. Logan bas sold out his in-, the State Road fairly under way. He institutions on the African Coniine ions on the Rood. The efficient General Superintendent, i Monthly newspaper of New York-J be tbe only hope of the African race it is the great and chosen which Providence wiil introduce