Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1848-03-30

Mr.. Bdlts's Protest. The terrible BORIS,
who, as our readers recollect, did not head
Captain Tyler, (but some think he has .eliea'
of disease of the head, others that he has been
iangushing, for the last six months, under ,ife
influence of an invcterate disease, called the
Clay Voneilo,) has published a long address
to the Wiiigs Of Virginia, in which Ire protests
against the mode adopted by the Wing Con-
ventioR which assembled in Richmond in Feb
to ascertain the voice Of that party relative to
their choice for the Prcsdency-against the
resolution Of that convention, declaring Gen.
Taylor to be the cheice of the Wing party Of
this S;a,e-and, indeed, TIE is vat and out a
gainst Gen. Taylor himself He goes for Mr..
Clay, against the world, and proceeds to show
that Mr.. Clay can command more JJhsg votes
than Gen. Taylor, OF any other man, could rea-
sonably expcc. TO receive.
Mr.. Bolts taaeads' his remarks upon General
Tayles's other letter, Chat which he address
cd to one i'etes Sken Saith, of Pa and dis
courses after this fashion, "Nhat he means
by being Wing, bat not an ultra Wing, re-
RAINS to be explained but he says, moreover,
# ire take him, Il mast lie o,, OFT Oscsa response
biity Now, we want President who is whg
on his own responsibility, and not ours. Bat,
as in his letter OF 50,h JAN. he again disclains
any purpose to look 10 the principles Of the
Wing party, fos las sstte Of action, how Gen.
Taylor can be Wing, and not lock to the
principles Of the Wing party as his rule Of &C
ton. is little more than we profess TO COM
prehend."
Ate. 'using up Old Zac's letter. Mr.. Belts
give it the finishing touch, thus: CHOW, take
him, let him adopt the Subtreasury and Tar
if of 1876, and other equally obnoxious meas
ures, as there Is too much reason to 4ieEepc he
,could, and what have yoa afterwards, in the
face Of this letter, to say against it % Sc.
Whether Mr.. Bolts will be as successful in
heading the iisdo.aisa5le Come and take Me-
as he vas in his blows at the man witt, the big
nose,' We leave others to determine. Tie
Wing thinks he has headed himself
-e0e-
.Ns,o Hampshire Eleclsea. Returns have
been received from l79 towns, in this State,
of the result OF the late elections for Governor
and members Of the Legislature, which show
a decided gain over the vote oflast year. The
New Hampshire Patriot thinks, that if the
towns We, to be heard from vote as they did
last year, Governor Williams's majority will
be 1865 but asst is fair to presume that they
will render gain. we have no dosst that his
majority all over will be full 5000"
In the same towns, the Democrats have ell
ected 1873 members of the Legislature, and the
Wings no. Last year, these towns return
ed ll9 Democrats, and l27 Feds. 1t is be-
lieved that the remaining towns Will increase
the democratic majority in the House Of Rep
resentatives Of that State to about 40. The
Senate consists Of twelve members, of whom
it is believed nine Democrats have. as far as
heard from, been elected, and two Wings; one
district failed TO elect OF the Council, con-
sisting of five members, the Denis have elect
ed four and the Feds. one.