The State guard., 1848-08-29
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 Iowa
 The Iowa State Gazette halls the nomi- nation of Cass and Butler with joy, confi- dent that under such leaders the Democra- cy of the Union can and will march on- ward to certain victory. "Iowa, says the Gazette, will be in at the great coon skin- ming on the 7th of November next. Set her down 1900 scalps."
 Louisiana.
 The New Orleanes Delta, neutral print of high character, says :-"As far as our observation extends, the contest will be a strictly party one. The Democrats who were disposed at the beginning to sanction the nomination of Gen. Taylor as an independent candidate have all, or nearly all, tallen buck into the ranSs of tlseir party. There is no ground, there. fore, for apprehension that the contest will turn on other than the regular issues be- tween the parties." This is virtually con- ceding the State to Cass and Butler.
 Tennessee.
 The Nashville Union says We re- joice in this nomination, because of the many distinguished names that were spo- ken of in this connexion, we believe Cass to be the noblest Roman of them all. = We have never seen a canvass open more auspiciousy, or with surer promise of success. We can say, with all sincerity, that the nominations have been received here, not with the cold assent and reluc- tant appreciation of the democracy, but with enthusiastic joy by the rhole party It is nomination that commands the en- tire confidence of our friends, and the ut most respect of the Wings"
 Indiana.
 A letter 10 the Ohio Statesman, from one of the strongest whig counties in Tndi- ana. speaks of that Stale as safe for Cass and Butler. by thousands. Hundreds of whigs refuse utterly to give Taylor their support.
 New Hampshire.
 Whilst the democratic press are as a unite in support of Cass and Butler, the whig presses hesitate or bolt, The Pors- mouth Gazette says :-"Of the eleven whig papers published in this State, four have thus refused to hoist the Taylor flag. to wit :-the Manchester American, Ex- eter News Letter, Amherts Cabinet, and Claremount Eagle. The Portsmouth Journal did not raise Gen. Taylor's name until last Saturday. The Nashua Tele- graph, afier hesitating while, finally run up the nominations with whining excuses for it's doughtacedness and hypocrisy"
 Pennsylvania.
 The Democratic Legions of the old Keystone State are opening the cam paign with vigor and enthusiasm.e Disor- ganization and disunon finds no resting place in the Democratic ranks of Penn- sylvania. Pennsyloanian gives re- port of a great meeting of the democra- cy of Bucks county, held at Doylcstown on the 9th instant, at which over 5000 persons were present. Says that paper, "T'he people-the hard-fsted yeomanry of the land, poured out by thousands, and the enthusiasm was greater than had cv- CT before been witnessed in old Bucks, The old and the young stood shoulder to shoulder, and hundreds of ladies graced the celebration by their presence" Gen. Wynkoop was present, and ad- dressed the meeting at great length, and is one of thelwithering exposers of the in- auence exerted by the Whig party in this country, in favorsof aiding the Mcxicans that we have ever seen. We extract a portion of his speech from the Pennsyl- vaEian. Col. F. M. Wynkoop then appeared before the audience, and was greeted with the most enthusiastic applause. He pro- ceeded to address them as follows: Old friends and playnates of Bucks !-I for was born among you-l have wan dered long from you, but never have for gotten you and my heart has yearned to wards you as I have sojourned in dis.ant lands. The same impulses which inhu. enced you to send your soldiers to fight your battles, for your country's honor and glory, influenced me (Chcers.) went out from among you whig, and can count hundreds of my whig kindred among you-but come back to you a full blood ed dcmocrat--as the whigs say. red mouthed, venomous democrat! And I thank the Mexican war for my converson. Loud and prolonged cheers.) From the moment of my entry into Mexico until this time, the conviction has been press ing upon me, of the falsity, the rottenness, of that party. I clung to that party with all the ardor of an educated whig. But saw, when there, a party opposing a just and necessary war, because blood--good, [ red, American blood-had been shed up- on American soil. WhenI saw their disgraceful opposition, l became disgust ed; and I now trace back to them the great burden of the war. They caused its prolongation, and I charge upon them | the authorship of the whole guerrilla sys-