The State guard., 1848-08-29
General EnthusIass.l.

Democratic party, that meets with such universal approbation ot the Democratic party, as that of CASS & BUTLER Here in Alabama, our friends abroad may rest assured that every thing is right The attempt of few heads and dis. unionists has completely failed, and the whigs, though making fair show for a good fight, gives decided majority to the Democratic nominees. The Taylor en- thusiasm is at very low ebb indeed which we think, our whig friends will bear us out in saying. From all sections of Alabama the most cheering indications of a glorious triumph Is given. These indications of success are not given in Alabama only, they come from almost every state in the confederacy. For the information of our whig friends we give a few of the indications below:
 Ohio.
 The Columbus Statesman says. Eve. ry Democratic paper in this State, some sixty or seventy in number, runs up the Democratic flag with shout ofconfldence and satisfaction. A letter from the chair man of the Democratic State Central Con- mittee, says. "Look out for Ohio We will sweepit clean of Whiggcry of all descriptions. The whole west will roll up majority that will startle the world. I cannot be mistaken. We have good news from all the States"
 Michigan.
 The Detroit Free Press of the 9th says: sThe Democracy of Michigan was never more firmly, cordially and zealously united in the support of any nomination., than they are in favor of that made at Balti- more. Every one of the twenty nine Democratic papers publishediinsthis State raises the names of Cass and Butler, and gives them it's cordial and zealous support. And this unanimity of the Democratic pa. pers pervades the Democratic masses.- Whatever partisans. may say. for effect, no one here, of any party, doubts that Michigan will give this fall the largest Democratic vote she ever cast, and that it is just as true for Cass and Butler, as it has been for the democratic candidates for Gov ernor, for the last eight years, and by majority full as 1argc."
 South Carolina.
 The last number of the Palmetto State Banner says: Coming RigM.--We are gratifed with the evidences which are duly increasing around us, for the better feeling which is prevailing the State, in relation to the nominees of the democratic party. The false impressions which were so indus trously attempted to be produced upon the minds of the people, as to Gen. Cass' views are daily and hourly yielding to the he fight of truth and reason. The people may be deceived for a while, where facts are misreprcsented or concealed but truth must eventually prevail. It is more diff fcult matter than many suppose. to mpzzie che press, and the manly and independent tone of the journals of this State, gives us cheering assurances of the final triumph of Democratic principles, notwithstanding the severe blow it was supposed they had received, from the temporary prevalence of Taylor Whiggery in South Carolina From all parts of the Stale VIC have the most gratifying indications that the hearts of the people arc still in the"right place"
 Keniucky.
 The Gainesville Peoples Press says:
 4sWe have net conversed w..h a single Democrat (and We have seen many,) who does not believe inc ticket the very stron- gest one that could have been presented. All agree in saying that if the Whigs can beat Cass and Butler they could beat any ticket in the world
 Vermont.
 Says a Rutland correspondence of the N. Y. Tribune, Gas yet maintains an aim- ed neutrality in regerd to the Rough and Tumble nomination made at Philadelphia, and will not sanction it at all un,ess Gen. Taylor comes out fat-footed upon the Whig platform, the assertions of those pa- pers who have with streaming eyes hoisted the Taylor flag, to the contrary not withstanding. It is strange that Nation al Whig Convention should make nomi. nation, for the sake of an unreliable ma iority in States that will desert the Whig cause at the first opportunity, as they did in ls4l, AZ and thus peril tour country's hope in States which have always re- .snained firm and true in the darkest hour"
 Virginia.
 The Richmond Examiner says: "From all parts of Virginia we received the most cheering accounts of the prospects of the good cause. A fine spirit animates the democracy of the whole State. and we are much mistaken if Gen. Cass does not next fall receive Folks majority of ls44, with interest from tha' date. We hear of enthusiastic ratification meetings in vari- u.s counties in every quarter. Through o,s th. length and breadth of the State fhe Dem, ,cracy will send up one unbro- ken shout for Cass, Better, and Democra- cy."
 Bfssfss. .lppf.
 This, gallant State is a.'ive w',n er1nu' siasm for CAss and BUTLER. he lar gest meeting. ever held in Nato.he4, ool'- .a