The Daily Cincinnati Republican, And Commercial Register

The worthy Whigs must be a little incredulous touching the accounts of manifestations in favor of General Harrison. There is exaggeration, if not invention, in most of them. They are made and propagated for effect. Predictions of universal success are paraded for the same purpose. The "whole West," "unexampled enthusiasm," numberless meetings," "the universal press," are fine and easy talismanic phrases.

The Richmond Whig pays a rich compliment to Pennsylvania in the subjoined paragraph:

"We are now many degrees removed from the persuasion that the Presidential Election is now decided; for if Pennsylvania voted on Tuesday as was generally expected, the success of Gen. Harrison becomes exceedingly probable. The causes that carried her people so unanimously for General Jackson—causes inherent in the mass of mankind, and of invincible strength, particularly with the German population of this country, are now enlisted for Gen. Harrison. He, too, is a victorious General, and as such his name is familiar to the lowest ignorance," &c.

We trust, however; that on this occasion, the German population will not deserve the credit of the lowest ignorance and the most common delusion of the mass.-Nat. Gazette.