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Tie Whig Platform. On the third day of the National Whig Convention, the subjoined repolmumr. drawn up at a meeting of the Southern delegates, were ordered to he presented to the National Convention for its adop tion before any nomination tor President or Vice President should lie made. They irere laid before the Convention on Fri day, and referred to the Platform Com-* mittee, of which Mr, Ashmun, of Magsa chusctti, was rhairm&u. They were re ported hark to the Convention, by tin* Committee, with a recommendation that they be adopted, Hon. Hu fug Choate, pf Massachusetts, judge Anders >n, ol laOtiitiana, Mr. Butts of Virginia, and Others, addressed the Convention in sup port of the repost of the Committee. The Platform, as follows, was then adopted, by a vote of ayes 277 nays 66: The Whigs of the United States, in Convention assembled; firmly adhering to the great conservative principles by which they are controlled and governed, •ad now, aa ever, relying upon the intel ligence of the American people, with no abifliug. confidence in their rapacity for •elf-government, and their continued de votion to the constitution and the Union, do proclaim the follow ing as the politico I Mptimeats and determination, for the es tablishment aad maintenance o f whit h their natmoal ojganiutkni as a party >* effected*.; 1. The Government of the United States is of a limited, character, and it is confined to the exercise oj powers ex pressly granted by the Constitution, aud such- as may be necessary and proper for carrying the grained pow ers into full ex ecution, and that all powers not thus grou ted or necessarily implied are expressly reserved to the Spates respectively and to the people. 2. The State governments should be held secure ia their reserved r'ghts, and the General Government sustained in its constitutional powers, and that the Union should be revered and watched oter as “the palladium of our liberties.” 3. That while struggling freedom, ev ery where, enlists the warmest sympathy of the Whig party, we still adhere to the doctrines ol the Father of his Country, •S announced in his Fart well Address, ol keeping ourselves free fF<>aa-ll entangling alliances with foreign- countries, and ol never quitting our own to stand upo-n for eign ground. That our mission as a Re public is not to propagate our opinions, •r impose on other countries our form ol government, bv artifice or force, hut to tcaceh by example, and show by our suc cess, moderation and justice, the blessings of svlf- govern meat- aud the ai.vaalag ol free institutions. 4. That where tl.e people make and control the Government, they should obey its Constitution,laws and treaties,as they would retain llieit selfrespert.and the res-1 peel which they claim and will enforce! from foreign powers 5. Revenue, sufficient for the expenses of an economical administration of Gov ; •rnmenl, in time of peace, ought to lie] derived from, a duty en imposts, and not ] from direct taxes: and in laying such, tin - j lies, sound policy requires a just discrimi-l nation, whereby suitable encouragement j may be afforded to American inctustuy, | equally to all clasm and y> aJ.I parts of! the country.. $. The CusMiitution vests in Congress’ the pAwer to open and repair harbors, and ; remo-va obstructions from navigable riv-i •rs, whenever such improvements, a re. ne cessary for the common defence, and fori the protection and facility of commerce j with foreign, nations or among the Stale';) said improvements being m every in.'tan-j ce, national and general in their cliar-l acter. 7. The Federal and St ale governments i ara parts of one system, alike necessary for the common prosperity, peace and serur. ky, and ought to he regarded alike with a cordial, habitual and immovable attach menl. Respect for the authority of each, and acquiescence in ihejo>t constitutional measure aof each, are duties required by the plainest consideration of national,, nl State, end of individual welfare. 8. That the series ol arts of the thirty first Congress —the act known as the fugi tive slave law iorluded—are Received aud acquiesced k> by she Whig; pasty of the United States as a settlement La principle and substance of the dangsanas and. enti ling question*, which they embnace, and so far as. they are-cunceaurid, will maintain them and insist upon (heir strict enfiircv ment, until, time aud experience shall dem onstrate tlie necessity olTurther legislation tin guard against the invasion of Ue laws on tl.e one hand, and. the ahusj of their powers on the other, na impairing their efficiancy and we deprecate ajl further agitaiioa of the question thus settled ms dangerous to.our peace, and will discoun tenance aid efforts to. continue nr renew such agitation, whenever,. wherever nutl however the Attempt may b made ; and we will maintain this system ns essential to the nationality of the Whig party, aud •thtl of the Union, National Whig Convention. Baltimore, June jp, 3 P. M. The following is h statement of the ] hallotting in Convention as lar nsjifo-i ceeded with: 7th billot. Scott 131, Fillmore 133, Webster 29. j 8/A ballot. Scot*. 133, Fillmore 131, Webster 28.! 9 th ballot. Scott 133, Fillmore 131, Webster 29. ; 10//i ballet. Scott 135, Fillmore 130, Webster 29. j 1 I Ik bullet. Scmt-131, Fillmore 131, Webster 28. I 2 th ballet. Scott 134, Fillmore 131, Webster 23. 13'A battet. Scott 134, Fillmore 131'. Webster 28. \ 4th ballot. m Scott 134, Fillmore 131,. Webster 2S. 1 5 ih bath it. Sentt 134, Fillmore 13.1*, Webster 29. 16 th. ballot. Scott 138,'Fillmore 129, Webstet 2s - ballot. ScoU 132, Fillmore 131, Webster 29. LB'A bulbil. Scott 132. Fillmore 138 ’-Velwter 29. On the ISdi b.llnt. New Hampshire gave one vole (or Crittenden. Ft ont die ISib to die 30th baltm, there was very li'tlei hange. At ten minutes o!*2 o’clock the Con veil lion look n-recess of two hours. SEC ONI) DISPATCH. £ o'clock, IJ.l J . >l.—On the 44th ballot 1 lie vote stood for I Scon 13-5. ! Fillmore ; •; ; : 12(5. Webster 1- - 5 : 28. Crittenden : : : : 4 Os the votes given to Crittenden on this haltoA, three were from lowa and one from California. 48th Ballot.— Webster 31, Filltnroe 127, S colt 134. At ten minute* past eight Saturday night, the Convention adjourned to ten o’clock Monday in'ntm ing. This was the la-t ballot—the nth ers vary but little, not worth, telegraph ing. Baltimore. Si;now Night. The friends of Fillmore are sanguine to-day, in anticipation of the-accession of live Webster forces. This moriiing-, all die leading members of the delegations were in Washington, consulting ith tin candidates. The friends of Scott are working hard to prevent a coalition ; I they profess to. be but are not 1 sin ve- e. Baltimore, June 22, IQA. M. The Convention re-a'sendderl nnj Monday morning, when the balloting | was resumed. Fillmore and Webster commenced) losing on the forty-eighth j ballot, being t-h.e second ballot alter the re-axsemhiing of tht? Convention. S>-oii continued to gain until the filly.third bal lot, when he ivns nominated. ‘J'he vote on the last ballot stonrl for Sco-u 5 r : :■ 159 Fillmore : ; : : 1J 2 Webster : : • : : 21 The Southern States all stood firm for Fillmore to the la-t. Oil the lasi ballot Virginia gave G votes for Fillmore and 8 lor Scott, and one blank. After the result ol the balloting was announced, an yflabama delegate moved a unanimous nomination. Louisiana delegates declared tittani mnnslv lur the nominee. A letter front Gen. Si.-ott u at*. received accepting the ntiMiinathin and approving she platform adopted 1 1 %- the Convention. The Convention adjourned from three to five o’clock ill ihe-nfit-runno, when j George R. Graham, of North Carolina, was nominated for Vice-Pre-d,Jem on the second ballot. rttiafsf tSp.igraticn ti> falifsrnij. i Tht“ commanding importance which the United Stales are destined to assume in the Pacific, thro’ the acquisition and rapid settlement (the 15.d-1 timorp /fmerican remarks,) is already foreshadow ed in the circumstance of the immense imigration thi'her of large num bers of Chinese. It appears l-.y tin* last accounts that a regular communication, has been formed between China and Sail] Frantjsco, and Chinese emigrants were j arriving not. Cotnmercial let ters. from ] Canton, of the 2'4ih ol February, state I that Challenge, ol 2006 tons, was about to Sail lor San Francisco, w i.tb a passenger’ freight of $30,000 that the demand for’ ves-elf for this pariioal.ir trade- continues, j and that besides fine Atnetican vessel j Witchcraft, which was on the berth, the I following skips :ere already chartered in that mouth, finr the conveyance of pas. seriger.—namely, the English ship Sir 6. Pollock, for §14,000, and the 14an ltd. ship Wit lock fur §7,500. Sixteen vessels had. recently left Canton for San Francisco, all with passengers. On the 25th of March, an Kogli-h skip, the ! Land of Cakes, brought to San Francis |no live hundred Chinese. The Sun I Francisco Atlas says : j * The wharf was covered for a lung distance with a perfect forest of basket j hata and. long tails ; rolls of malting and boxes were turned over in till directions, long polls were flourished extensively, and each appeared to he talking in sell ! drfence, making a noise resembling n ] floek of‘crows discussing the merits of a 1 cornfield. A large number of person . were collected around, attracted thither ;by the noise aud confusion iue’nlental to tlip di.selnhß.Rcaiion of tltese followers Os j Confucius. Matters wete at last ap- I parently satisfactorily arranged, w hen ! each one, shouldering a load that would j lest the strength of‘a dray horse, started !up into the city in -single file, to such ] places :ts were provided for them by their ; brethren,’ I • ‘ ; Six Weeks I,liter l-'iom Diuli Tcrri tory. | Alarm in General C'onjerenec—Seventh | General Epistle of the Church, $T- ‘ Advices from Utah to llte Ist el May j j have been, received. Drily one tidal from ] i the Slates hotl reached Sidl l.ake City I fruits Mleceinher Jst until Ap,rtl 3d.. A ’ , Bia.il arrived :it Salt Bake from O-egon ; on the’ 10th ol April, being the only mie ! received since l ift fall, the carriers httv | ing been murdered by I nil Kins. ‘I lie | hod v of Ci.pt. VVuothvard w as fouitd near ( Bear river, where lie was massacred by. ; Indians, Tlie General Conference of tlie GhuCcb ’ of Jesus Christ ol Latter Day Saints, was ; heltl at the new Tabernacle, Great Salt I Bake City, April 6. President Brigham - Young presiding. r i he new Tuberua- Ble was dedW'Ueil by appropi ime solem -1 nitii-s, at tiie opening of the Confert-nee, l | prcsiileni liiglianis offering the prayer ol , ! dedication, . Bi ighatn Young was su-tained, by the ] unaniunt.M’ vole ol the Coith-rence, ns. i the President-, Propliel, Seer ttiid I'-Ceve- lator ol die C'hnri ll ol Jesus Christ td 1 i Batter Dav Saints in all the earth anil llebcr C. Kimball -and Willard flit-hards as his.counsellors ;. anil the muhorkv ok die ('nort h generttll.v, as.hvtdieetivorgan -1 i'ie'l, ivrse soslaiued in like man tier. The report on the finances >( the church slums the receipts to he §390,* 20Ou and the cxpeiM-litur'-s §353,765. The siihig-ct ul the -ajnls walking over die paii us, w ith, haotlcarts anti wheel harrows, w as presented to the Conference when nj'iv-iv-llnee brethren vnlunlet red nvgivv. uli teams and provisions to meet them, mid to assi-t them on their journey, as a free donation let .the kingdom of God. rt was voted tl>at Thomas M-*rgi-*ls urn] Alfred imiih lake mission to Italy ; Win. Fiotheriitgham to Calcutta ; John jO. Armstrong, Ivlward Bonlver, David P 5. Dille, SntvJ- Glasgow, T. B. BrorF ! erick, John John Barker, and (bn. Feiin, on former missions, (proha- I litv to, or through England.) Edward Fi.iititer wa-s ordained J’lesi ding Bsshop of the whole church, who proposed Brigham Younc and Heber C- Kimball as his counsellors, with the esnire afiprubaiion of rondelenre. Si-tli Taft, l.Xivid I’eltegrew, Abraham ffoagland, David Fullmer, and Daniel Spencer, were iirianiuionslv chase-n assis-- taut Presiding Bishop'. A lew were lei. low-shipped ; and 67 to the ! prie-thtiiod. The last day til the confi-r- I ■ nee, P. l\B. was jjevoted to atlminister ! ing the Sacramejlt ul the Lord’s ! Supper, and social observations By the assembly ; after which a coniriimtion was called for the purpose ol procuring the furniture for the communion service in the Tabernacle; vvlian §149 vvas pre sented in s'd-ver com, beside several pound's of watch-rascs, spool**, rings-anti other silver ornaments. The Seventh General Epistle ol the Presidency tis die Church of Jesus Chri.t of Lalter Day Smuts from Great Salt Lake Valiev, to the Saints ratieietl throughout the Ear'll, was issued April j IS. It gives a general view ol the Wiuri'b since lii-t September. We take from it a lew items :■— 1 It is contemplated that we shall he ready to commence the Temple next I Spring ; and lhat fonts and other prepa raiinris will be made ready the- present season on the Temple Block. • Besides the Deseret Pottery in this city, amitkier it open at Provo, ir> .Utah county, and anbiber is expected to fonrs ! mem e- this summer a-! Fillnuu-e, in: MiL i ru'd < minty, A niarhinefor.m*ni*fnuH ; mg combs it- ne-arL’ ceady foe ope rat win. i There Ls-a trail far lory i*t opera.-,ii*ui in Iron. ! countv, nnotheF in San Pete, and another ; building in this city. Building has been i materially hindered lor want of nails, I hitherto, which, we trust., will soon be t prevented by the use of domestic macliim j ry. Most of the prinripa! settlem,eats are comfortably supplied with flouring- : mills, and where there is a deficiency,, roii’l.i is increasing. The country is sup-., plied wish woodwi how Is from (tu tory at Provo. * Tanneries have been commenced nt most of the principal settlements p and at some, two or three ; and after nsiorher season, for peeling hark,, the prosper* w.iH he good for a supply ol dotuestih lte*ihc 1 er. ‘ The itoo ore, at Coal creek, in, Iron [ cminiyi has best* tested, aud proved to he !\ ol tin excellent quality,.though but- little , i has lieen dune fur want of'coni, and n . liuntlain e of w hicli is on the mountain I near by, hut inaccessible to terms,, until a road can he made, for which there have been some public appropriations. 1 There has been very little cash in circulation among ns, the past soar, it having been previously vended in for eign goods, which was necessary for our comfort ; hut ol late, the want of cash to purchase importations, has induced the people so enter into domestic’ mauufactores a.N fast as possible. A small woollen fac tory in this valley, commenced last u-tir, is expected to go into operation about , midsummer ; and another in Utah Val ley will be ready for this year’s wool.— Many hand wheels ami looms have been in cprralinii, in fa nilies, and several thousand \arils ufclolli have been inarm | factored, beside carpets, mits, stockings, i f it : “> iTHK SOUTH-WEST UEOlilittrt CHARLES,U. YGGVGRLOOU,-.7. . KdUttrT OUR Cft'ttTHl’s GOOD IS OURS. QG LET 11 OR I’E JTNE, 25, 1852. Agents for the South-West Georgian •Spkncer Caadwi-.u., Fort Gaines, Go Jkt'rr A. Hoou-h, near Ain er tens, da. Col. Wm. T. Peukins, VuthLrrt , . Ho. <*. Garithkhs, Esq. i ‘ut lihcrt, (In. Gn.nr.RT M. Btokks, Stride, I.re cm. do. Dr. V\ ,v„ M. BTnK.r.s, Jlunlycn. do. M. L D.ilm-.-kx, Shook:ntiUr. SUpr'rtds. A. A, Blakei.v, ttriffist, f‘U:r r<>. dn. Jxuin W. Gittrpt.N, (irijfhi, do. J. TANARUS, Mav, Froncisi'die, dn. W. J. p nker, L’lienubu. I .ee Cos., do. A. J. Williams, Aocni for Svmttr en. l-'UI.t.K.N W RUB, Tht mill's Jtest ,t„. Frj-inch Haggard, Alliens do. ICliit:iin in ot Hie South-West Georgrttm. After the first day of October the Geor gian will be furnished to subscribers at the following rales : SI,OO fir fi months, if paid in ndvanrr, 12.5. “ “7 iS im* paid in advance-; 2,0 ) fir 12* months if paid in advance, 2,50 kl Vi. if not paid in iiilvcrticc, IntlttCMllCKlS so ClMh^ Five Cofdt-s S months hn s>-l,OOiin a;-t*anre. Ten Copies “ “ •* 7,(10v “ Five Copies 14? months u 8,1)0 •• Tun Copies “ “ “• 1.5,01* .. ; Fift-ecji Copies F2* atm. u 20,Ut) “ Wo have lieen iudui t-d to uflW the above term* in order to increase th*> cirrukirion of our paper, and for that purpose tee etirnsily solicit the co-operatiun of nor li iends. Il> we meet with sufficient .etirtiraaenient, tv* intend getting new ntalitrial in a few months and enlarging our paper. WHO WILL COME TO TUERES-1 CUE t Me woold again apjieal to our patrons to come Inrwaid and pay up, and if not conveiiieut to we, i tend the tnuneu. The amorinf ilitr) naeli irs due is bill small, aud we presume ikti.one would find is hi con venient to pay. We sho ild certainly spare our readets tin- pit ill of reading this dun were it not that we are lutnpelh-d to raise neoii-j larlliw itb or-Sftfit r imr ufficc taken fj-oiu ns.and lints he tlitown pettrtilesS upon Ihe world without the hmuwis *>f sup ptirting- our family. If we vniy, get that which we have tinned we tire safe —if tt e fail to gel it, those w ho owe us are all a hke contributors to imr ruin. A, word to those who hate a heart is sufficient. Convention of the Union Flir!;*. The Democratic and Whig Parties ■ f the United Slates, hating made tin n | presidentail iioniiualions, it beenuns the duty of the iim+ersigned. as Pcesitb-nt ami V iee Presidents id llte. Con ventio-n. of the Consliiutionnl Union Party, held at Milledgeville, in -April’ last to fulfil the requirement contained in tin* third Rcso- j liHioii tis .lint body. In obedience t i this 1 resolution, we do hereby appoint Thurs day, tin- 15th day of July next, as the time ot the ineeti ig of another Conven tion of the Cofisfi twain mil ‘Union Parlv j tt for piirpose* of con- j sidwittg the noininsnitins fin- the Presfe . dervv,tb<* have been made by the Whig 1 and Democ-ni'tic Parti.s ; and for the purpose of taking such action in relation to die Preshlent'ittl election, as shall be deemed prt-qier. The Party im each -ctMiuty w ill be entitled- to send up nunv her of Delegates equal to tlw repre-eula iion whicb the viMuitv list'd i>u both- lir,nich es of tlie Leg islamre, writler the old np po*tiionm<Hit.. A. H CHVPPELJf*. S A M U E.L. F A R *\ IS, JAMES TtkUVLAix. 4St ii o f Juf Jk The * Oglethorpe Lyceum ’ will Cele brate the Aiiftiiveasa-ry us Afnerican Iti (lefiendenre, on Saturday the 3rd uly. The Oralton will be delivered by F. T. PDI TIII.I. Et-ti-, at tlie Methodist Clmscb at 11* o'clock, and tlie Declara tion of Independence will be read by. K. T. Sinead Esii. (f/“ Every Body, and tiie Ladies in particular ate invited tube present mt tlie occasion. Gen Scott for tjie Presidency. The National Whig Convention have i nominated Gen Scott-fur the Presidency, jWe lookupon tliitas.a dangerous and ! decided triumph of Frcesodisiti, and we ; believe that if Scott should, iiitf'itltitiatelv : for the South, be succesful, it w ill efiet-” ] lually |iave the wav fur Mr. Seward, Ids’ intimate hi ml and advisor, who will be brought forward as a candidate in 105(5 It is a fuel long since admitted, that Gen. Scott i< unsound on the Slavery question, and his late nomination bv the l-Yeesoil Aboli ion Purtv of the Nonli is j enough to cnio Lure auv man a l I lie Sun! li tj'no matter what his nln-r jdedgesm-'V be jtliat to mppnrt h Tin won hi he placing in . | the bjitids ,or our enemies tin- means of 1 detimrislHtig our institutions.; • With this conv-iction resriug i*pun oni-'inind we ntn not consent to support him for tin* Presi dency. We have always been a Whig I | anri expect to p-main so, we love Whig principles and will'ever hatile l-w them to the “Xieut Ot our inflat life, ix- epl ; wlkmi they are sought to tic made the in strurM'u.- of elevalUig foul l.iiiioti* tan ihqigerous pow t-r; tlu-n w e are result w ar, not nvinrhsl 1 llu-nt. hut agti'mst the ho lion j wbieli thus seeks to employ then!. jKj ; Tlm.folle” iog extracf Irion lltr S ivtm ; ilst' * Repßhiic.in w iilshnw- “ itlvjt hat h-'-!- jing tlutt paper receivi s i,he urmiinaii i : j ‘To umke (jell. Si>o!t Pie-ill U', j Wuitk! lit-t*i p!**cr tlui reins ot (iovim- I menl ill tilt- land'i.fAir. S ward, am! to keep up his- ull-powetinl Fne. -oi- oi gao i.ni-m-in-Ilie ru Som-s. It w-mld lit- iiiriiishiug hiio a club with u Idi li to. lieu* mill cliß hr-aJoS. Uiwr or i i,ghl >ear. ■ heme, when |rtl sJiioih! Ue lriwi_lo Ho-: : Itaril liiin.seif lis. a tiR-mlid.Oe for the Pri.s idenev. Safes-i II IKhigi e-.-.:i hi xi-t thus stultify th. tn-i Ive's. Tin v <an m-i- . er lii rm-1 y snlrtllil I> 100 feioei.” - -a. ii. lice ol sin h rtiea :i’ r illu-ore and W . h - Ster,. loir Tli; beciiidcil into the S ippmt ol a |ywppei*i)i the hands, ul lyt uijain.iii’ !-v • lion. 11l li lies pa-t. they l.ate >. 1 i c(l mm It to their NoriUet n-Oidibn o. lln v have ft Dig lit for pro So. lion uln n lino iitaiinfaetnrcs net fl* and (irTitii i fiat-i. and lu . ilreteriiahhlipr-ovenienl-s. atpl ii’ Hvt-rn Mi- I f lerpri-rs and nonhetm nu n.. Tit<-\ hav done all lids aail- re, at the s-V ifua -1 not uitlr* q-mttllvi.*)f leal pnw -r, fl not ol .lot'fll iiilerestf- Rut tin-\ ‘ aiitutn sup. ! ’ |mrl Cii-u Ss.-i.tl —v.e ulmni, Mr. hi w aid. j That is askmg too mm h ul us.’ We shall take no furi-l.t r p*:ti<u en til af.-er the tnvi-i-Ht,g ol the Lumii ( oii vetitiutl a i all for vv 1 1 i it w ill In->. eo ie 1 another enliim-'. \V % e hope, how ere-. , that tS)!e Coil.vention will lake ua-aso'i-- | I for a third can lid tte. Tlie Macon Journal and .1/>.- y sats^ The t liem i>. ue fetir are in four o’ I I l lie no mi n i lion ol Gen. Sc nit. 11 i- in in • inutron., ilm - lar. ha- In-.n pie* e tiled on 1 1 jby tiie lad that Fdlni'n-c im-o hav.- p--i ----'j scvcreii l,:l voting I'rr llicir ea ■ a!i-la le. - - 11 the y attempt t” t fi' ct r'-e ehii'ioil ol - i W eb-fer, by givmg bun M'. i-il’moo-'. . streßgih, tht-* (-airnot roinio! tin- ->•'i.-•• j Fill mute vnlt-,'.nul a tniiiiln-r fnllii ii-ot to i . iioui'.iiatc him will be given to G. ticr.il t Scott. This i- the [n-S ifort ofifte Fdl'mere men io T lie Con * a tit ion. f! |'* nm-t I-i-nid } on to Flllixnp.wI < I ><> 11 1 a hope n ml: oit I*: ing him, sitn.pl v to pm cut the m mii-iait- j nil ol Sent!. Tin if''lir >1 01-i cl is. tu i.ielcat i General Scott, ami the plan, by winch 1 tills toil lie dime i- to vote I,ir Mr. *'* i-h ----'ster. But the v cannot: | ra-i'l- rM r. fdl j more’s cut ire v ote m Mr. v\ ehs-er, am! j i we I lie ref ore fe i r tin- mmi imiii m es Seo-il. Such a result would lie tlie triumph id the | j Free-Snil wing ol the W hig l’.ulv at the i I Norlli, tvliieh has denied the snpi-uniae V nftlie lay-, tind the ohligiilions ol tlie enii srilutioo, iiihl s\sti-ntaii ally enrnme|n<|i j upon the riglils ol the South, j Free Soilers would .control the a laiin- 1 ! iptr .tion iifGcll'-ru! .Scot', and di'p. im- i ! the patrotiage ol the General Govern ment, ifhe *vn< elected. It is true, l lm- ( Coitvet).tin has embused the Compro- ; tnise tnens-iires in i'S p'hilfonn of |ninci- i pies. B it, in the yo'te Upon tli-'t platlurm I the ni-aj'irilv of Scott votes iti the C-on- V. ntiou was rrcorded- in the negaliii-. : With a eandiilate whom they can eontiol, : tliev arc tint lor the principles lift* plat- 1 form for wliicli they never v oled, mid With the offices of the Guverumenl nt j tlu-ir disqiosal, they would not liesitnie to - tlecbue lUeV opposition to that plattm-ni, • These are pi lin truths, whicb, luipulata- : file us tliev may he to our whig renders, must lie spoken. We profess to have a | ■ devotion to the principles of the great cnnsenvalive Whig Fatly ol the Union, j at* ardent, and an atliniratitm of those : .] principles illustrated in Whig Ailminis-| I trillions, and in the public career <>l the ] great statesmen of the party, as strong as janyone. B it, the great issues nl tiie , ‘next Presidential cat.vass are those con-| ! necti-tl w ith slaver v, and they swallow, | up the minor points of political faitli, up-’ on which the Whig and Democratic Par ties are dit bled. In the language of the resolutions of the late Fillmore Conven tion of ibis Slate, * the safety and honor ol the Stuiil) ate deafer to us than the triumph ill no v party,’at>d if Scott is nom inated, we slisill in I upon this idea in de li-rmiiiiug’the candidate we shall tup . port. * - POS T SC. R | P T . ■ Since tin* above was written, we fm-re received from’ our friends ol the Charles ton Courier, a Telegraphic dispatch, an iioutiiiiig the nominaliun nl Generali Scott, “u the 53 and ballot, which vvas ta ken im Muihßv looming, stood Sent t, : ■ ; : : 159 Fdlnunty : r : : 112 W übster, 0 ; i : : 21 We cat* rat-all nothing which we have • written. W e view the ttoniinaiii) i of Geuevftl Scott as a trimtupb of the ene mies ul the South ; and it- how lemaius fir our political friend- in llte State, to take sni li < nurse a-; will best CottsiiK-ve tint gnat intcresis o( our seetii.m, ‘ .Ti>!sjitii*3iua M'lk* i'unsfUttU >nnl Union s:iv* : fl V f <iii})Btcll Hun tUc v vpjui'Mf, .1 t-ti) *ls^ui oidiHßt(it n, S nil’ n< i^ , I >r 1 1 §• Pe%i Ifjirv. lUMFjUfinus \\u* arJitui <| the U.i u *t (i tiji,, ami we sir pprKt; lit at. ’Ohr j Sit-e ( o .Vr’hlDH) v\ i* I i*e iit meii i ilcl v ! r;>hv*k( (1 in >*)mii|:i’“.e Hs t : fur Ki n;e :*tif{ ” I- S'••it*9tr I h is e trriwl. illp lav. niMi||i>r J i *U, ffcVir i-iiitjj * t?ji > l:ir c’n> ( tiiifiijeiun Vktis Ixt u , >4)J \ (•<!.* ‘*• . ; J ‘PI u* f'hi'niycfc (un if} Kiiiut Sv>: / j imr OjtkMDMi, hr* b;i** im vk-M'lis i!• >ttiir\ f iin- * it* • “ likli i : h* fur hi- M^iirliiiv ii in ‘(’ VM IS SN h tMitsa until )M ittl i l illiu-r ill lit t \\ r \v till * r:vi ! i il :k virUi/'hhii, fiif iv!'m P ! tttnl.ir u.iik •>.-!11 * *!•! ir-’ :tiitj r s. .i.iisri'ili u*> • I'ib:t :i ‘4 •>. Mil t Pjfa-i*. C\ tw.r-t-l be o v • lift |j-*t I i>\ DulV. I .*.*.!. mV 1 ii: it! initll. ** . / •(• j’.*:',;.;‘l I *ll It) L |; % iv f> lift* it ; VN > W t.’t i }< ; % ’*’ Ht> t>l t • •UiD \miou (L i,. ;tii.tii;-) ji.fbfc., ii'S He ID t\ lK*ul ! - ; \ irt fv! l( l e, i•! \uW S. A : 541 1 .is) ISH j) 14/H t ■hr Kill-’ i f* f 3 tW y*!’ •S-| }• jf ; * ,h'i*4 !• tl*e. *’ us , W i’i'itr. |a-:4MvV~ i'i'i n-lin rrc •’* H-! *tTnb ’ j•- p>'*44 livt vS. :!4 It*- \h-i 1 *• *i4i j itiliDum* • t , ‘lu jj !i# vhiDii f 1 . led. ?*r ill- -it iff ;;;/// ttf ,( : JU.'Vt Ciri. Sn!ov I (if 9 ’be S unit. DI |< .. f>t Vlx ! - . v f i 1 ’•. hM l, •*- vli*‘ <M*t* t:t ;‘l,|\. |r i S)t” fl i ’ (V!! j>*!lf fj 1 B**>v SW ilimt lilt*. j fihy. i i)t i j,n*’ !H|i';>'t !’•• , ibe 4 1 u |\♦ 1 ; -••*vi- U- ami the * Ss'.iliiv” its. if, f,.| • j i! ‘!- -M-J- si lon r-h.i I lire g ull-i ii| , M|l < ut u mt.i and tm- i -J Tt. ir ! 11l art n'trirtr |, ] ‘von y itiiu-ii’ all*!- .ifge.i 1 1,- B is- NV v , i-rthel. s*. da y x*VS attl d.’. ii. afu .f4 ’ ‘’ 1 ,:W I If.'’ il *') <1 If, It Hi, || If* t.’ \i't | | d'-'t* “I t’ >• i- —yt * I jKinr. *4. ta-11 most a liV.-i*. iie \ have ---ohm i- ?. , v n > 11, a t ok ‘a I .e\ Lit, ly |ir xv!M tu niei-fl (l-'l.- radi, t g mil i s-tbiou 1 1 r she S mil- f Tlu-v lut.v.- ‘<"■* and 1,-dd <ii iii • ‘-tail” .) ih • •* a oisler’” j tliaMln-x limy i nr, !,* bp pull, >1 -ui <-,! t,ut dr'iiniu-i m vv!. i, -11 tl,cv ( -uive ht-1 11 fi -11 u <!.-1 ring for tun ~,- three t-a i ‘ i .i'i > my i pi.teed urr il)e lerra fl in i j"li,a-mu a Id- uni-- rae v IV,- I J |j, , , eiu nt, oI- >u-j 1 p- I*- •, I i-enileniial pr-01. Igai, f,a |- mu,.,! nidi hi-eiiiuhig f.vor. ie 1 Vint- --putled call, ih*-n Ii • killed, ami ,-r ns Make rni II V and n jiniee, f.,r tligse : lue “a-, vs .i r. I , liihin n id drniorrae V liavi.- ” eo- f’-ul an- I. mi u * I—hail- heell dead or siu. Imil are alive agai'n | “ t !.u- I > a-'lhorg 11 ui- ( D-i-respiiudeut iif the F.li ■ti tt!-- e. 1 1 1 ii Ledge* write-; “4 “ill do I',!-.ilent Filtmore the jo- H e t-i-.'-.i-y-. tSi.it. he l-ioks as unclouded j and nne'-mei ned as G-ii'-ral fuss, aiel , t'hut In- is lit all pr-ib.ihi it\ , of all the Whig eaiididaM'-, tlie most llinruiighly prepared) |hr a tie I -.\t. O.ie tiling v ,ni itiaV cer tai;ll Illy on, namely, lllfit the linfll iitati-m, ou iv hion-o-ver it ugtv fisll, will not i h inge the even tenor of the AdV miiii'iralimi, a-nd th it no i h inges of 1 reniovals- horn offi- e will -take filaep to. t- suit cjreiim'iaiiee*. Tli s i-; I uglily rrerl itah e to 4Mr. Fill,time and hi* C ili*ie*e and shovstlie progr -ss of art enligoteneill I public iipinion—the source ivl hH real 1 audi i substantial’ progress—on the admin.- ! i-tration us public i.ff iirs.” i - In this City, on tlie nf evening of the i 1 TD* Inst., by Jt’DGF. O. C. H )RNEe Mk. James W. Rloouworth to IVf.i.ss; , Mart E- Bonn Et.t,, nil of this-City. ; i5 I In thisety- on Snnihiv 20:li fost. G. E.. Jane, (laughter of U. anfirEliia aged 1.5 years 6. moJillis. j She wag amiable, kind and lovely., and , has left lu-r j .irems to mtinrn ‘their loss, but i heir mmi ruing is riot like the sorrow of!’ those vv Im have no hope, but buoyed Lyt ilie hope that she vvas a child of God, an'dl I they wii| ere long re-unite the severed lie in the climes of egetlasting happiness. Let silliness blast, lei deiltli devour, If lieu veil must I'e.conipense nor pains*. Perish tlm grass, mid lade the flower; Ilf film the word of Gad Remains.