Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1851-11-20

be national convention oil his party. Cnaik
it on The corner of your hat, and if it does
not come true, l will buy you new one,
Marcy will be backed by the unanimous vote
of the New York delegation, and that will
secure him the nomination. He is The only
man who can receive the joint support of the
Hunkers and Barnburners.
Speaking of national conventions, I see the
freesoilers are going 10 hold one shortly. 1t
is probable that it will come Off in Syracuse.
They expect to have delegates present from
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, Kentucky,
Missouri and all the free States. Whether
their expectations will be realized or not,
however, time alone can determine.
see that Santa Anna is resting at Traba-
co, in New Grenada, while his partizans in
Mexico are actively preparing to issue a
pronunciamenfo, for his recall to power. 1t
appears that he will never cease his intrigues
until his head is cut off, as well as his left
leg. Then, Barnum must pickle it, for ex-
hibition in his Museum of Atrocities.
Father Matthew has now nerly termlna-
ted his labors in this country, and as soon
as he has pocketed the proceeds of concert
which Ca;harinc Hayes is about to give for
his benefit, he will return to "Old Erin, -
He always administers the pledge" in Ro-
man Catholic church; and, among the crowds
who have flocked to receive the pledge at
his hands, not the least remarkable sight has
been, Gas the Fresman'S Journal, the Catho-
lie organ, observes, } the Qualiers and Pres
bytcrians coming fos the pledge" into a
Popish Church kneeling down before a Po-
pish priest, and letting him sign Their fore
heads with a cross.
You will no doubt have noticed, that efforts
are being made, by the circulation Of all
kinds Of SANDERS, to excite prejudice against
kossuth, whose noble exertions to sustain
the independence of his country against Aus
TRAN tyranny, have endeared him TO the
lovers Of liberty, all over the world. Ii
seems possible, now, that the great Hunga-
rian will not visit the United States; but, il
he does, he will be sure of reception wor-
/ thy Of him and us. A rumor was started q
! few days ago, that Mr.. Hulseman, the Aus
TRAN charge d'cfajrS at Washington, had
threatened 10 demand his passports, if Kos
suth received official honors from our Gov
ernment. Subsequently, the report was
contradlcted, but | incline 10 the belief, that
it is true, Notwithstanding. II the threat
ened event does take place, we ought to be
heartily rejoiced. 1t would save the coun-
try the expense of keeping an American rep
resentative at Vienna, where he is Of no pos
sible use. Our commerce with Austria
amounts to little, and never can be much; sc
that charge d'afairS is not required tc
protect it. Simple Consuls at Triste and
j Venice would be all-suificient. Our repre-.
sentatives at Vienna has scarcely been able
TO obtain for American travellers, the ordin.
AIRY rights Of men beneath the sternest des-
potism. Our tellow-countrymen travelling
in Auutria have been arrested and impris-
oned, without a particle Of evidence Of then
having violated the laws of the country
therefore, the sooner we cut off all inter-
course with that detestable Government, The
better, Yours, truly,
NEWTON.