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ANOTHER IMPORTANT LoCo-FoCO WIFI NESS. Tn 1891, Mir. John Niles, late ? <,~~..s 'y,~,~' fots' StFIiiiud for Governor of Connecticut, wrote the IT of Commodore Perry. which is full of vel merited complimentary notices of the civV and military services of William Hem Harrison Let the loco-focos of the prll sent day read those testimonials from th i pen of one of their leading partisans, an blush for their calumnics against the vetd ran and hero of the North West In speak, ing of the battle of the Thames, Mls.. Nilei says.

 IL is admitted that tho American force5 considerably exceeded those of the enemy. but when 1t Is considered that the latter had chosen their own position--that they had taken one pecuiiarv favorable for dcfence} effectualIy securing their Hanks, it bei1lG impossible to turn them, and that the Ame| ricans could present line no more ex tended than that to the enemy, which was too limited to admit of the active employ ment of all the troops; and when 1t is fur ther considered, that the troops were almost entirely militia. it must be conceded that this victory reflected great honor upon the national arms, and upon the troops by whom 1t was achieved

 The action, and the movements which preceded it, afford ample testimony of the judgment and cool intrepidity of General Harrison; and indeed, all the events of the campaign support these characteristics. the disasters attending it, having in no in- stance been imputable to him.

 There are, perhaps, on record, few in stances of such coo, and steady intrepidity. on the part of militia, or q force of this des- cripton, as was displayed oh this occasion

 Harrison and Perry let Detroit in the Ariel, and arrived at Erie on the 22d Of October Here they were received with every demonstration of joy and admiration, the discharge of cannon, illurninatlons. &c. They were hailed as the deliverers of the frontier

 The following is from the Appendix to the same:

 The civil administration of Gensxal Har- rison. although not marked with such bril- liant circumstances as his military opera tions was, notwithstanding managed with equal judgement The defence of Fort Meigs and the subsequent capture of the British army, may be fairly considered one of the most brilliant and extraordinary events of the late war. These were his last military achievements. A, treaty of peace was concluded with Great Britain, and his services being no longer wanted. he retired with BRUSHING HONORS THICK UPON HIM'' to the bosom of his friends and to the erjoyments of domestic happiness II Lou, Jouy.x