nights, which; with them, means secession.Such being the issue, and such the men who make it, we are free to confess that we can see no good sense in two separate organizations by the Union party or parties. YThat little difference there ever was between the Bell and Douglas parties in Kentucky, has been obliterated by more momentous events which have transpired since the November election. There is now no difference except in Dame. A common love for a common country has directed the efforts and aspirations of the two parties te one object, viz: the preservation of this Union. Mr. Crittenden and Mr. Douglas are laboring side by side in the United States Senate, and for the same object.In the name of reason, of patriotism, of all we hold dear, let us drop old names, forget old grudges, and oppose to the progress of secession a party as undivided in name as in sentiment.