Dialogue.— Whig Candidate,—Well, Mr. S.,how do you do to day; and how is your family 1 Folks all well, eh 1Fanner S.—Tolerable, all things considered.Whig C.—Protty bard times, Mr. S.Farmer S.—No mistake in that. You told us last year, if Harrison and Tyler were elected, we should have good times.Whig C.—O well ; but we must have a tariff to protect the farmers ; and it takes some time to get things straight you know.Farmer S.—They used to tell us that a bank was the thing: about the tariff I don’t know much ; but if it should be no better than your other promises, I shall let it alone. And getting right,—didn’t you never know how on old drunkard reasons when he says he wants to quit hquorizing? He alwayssays he must taper off! The Washingtonians go the whole—knock off at once, and get the whole benefit at once ; while he who tapers off, generally finds himself tapering too fast by a long shot; and it seems to me the whigs have got to tapering since .we elected them.Farmer S's Son.—D p-d d-a-!Farmer S.—Coming, Sonny. Good morning Mr. T. [Exit farmer S.]Whig Candidate—.[sojus] — D—n the ignorant .fellow j I .suppose he has beep* reading Chapmans* infernal Cuckler! That paper hasbrpke the good old Journal, wjlLjrpntg the whple wbigi party if.it aiu’t stopped or bought up