Mr. Giddings

t .ijjjfura ni;u mis gentleman slill contin nes liis adherence to his pro-sJavery party, nnd considers himself bound, if he is rightly "nderstood, to vote for Mr. Clay, shouhl hc le the nominee of that party. He was unwilJingr to receivo a Liberty nomination, and the Liberiy men have sclecled a candidato. Thus u hen the issue is fairly presented to him. Mr. G chooses to work in helping a slaveliolder into the Presidency, in conjuiictioii wilh his Southern Whig brelhrcn, fröifl wliom he hos tbr years received conlumely and abuse. The Philanthropist says of his present position : Mr. G., sofar as we recollect, has uniformly voted for slarèhojaing speakers of the House, and we doubt nor, he will do so ágain, ihough it is notorious that the policy of&appoijitipg such persons is sleadily pursued with a view to apo-iundize the slave -interest. Mr. G.,if we reccollect right, voled with his party for the Distribution bili, altlióuah the ilitribution was made on the same iniquitous principie, that regulates the apportionment of representativos : thus in eiïcct, giving a bonus to the fclaveliolder for yjolníing tlie rights of humanity: and, should l!ie choice of candi - dates for the Presidency dcvolve upon the Hoi)tc,vho doubis, after ccading Mr. G.'s declarptions, liow he would castliis vote? Ho would sustain Mr. CJay. on the principie ■which l had hoped, Liberty men exploded the principie of choosing the lees of two cvils.'' CC?"' We are requested to say that the Delogatcs froin Tndiana and Illinois to the National Convention at Buffalo, will probahly be at Kalamazoo on their return, on the fifth inBtant, and will attend the Liberty Convention which meets at that time in Kalamazoo. 05 Gentlemen having in their possession, .lay's View, Jay's Inquiry, or olher antislnvery booUs, loaoed them by G. Beckley, of Ann Arbor, are requested to return them to him immediateJy.