GEN. HARRIsON's PRINCIPLES.
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The more they are known, or studied, the
better are they liked. The great mother Of
injustice to the Hero of the North west, is
ignorance. If there is majority of honora-
BILE men in the country, who would not know
ingly do Gen. Harrison injustice, let them
acquaint themselves with facts, vote accord
ingly, and he will be elected.


The letter TO ,Sherrod Williams, which we
publish to-day, will receive the appreciation of
Democratic Republicans, if there be any
truth in their professions. In that letter Gen.
Harrison reviews all the prominent questions
Of the day, and its doctrines are now, at this
moment, practically and generally maintained
by the American People. Upon the subjects
of distribution of surpluses, public lands, in
ternal improvements, National Bank veto
power, sc. &c the author dscourses with all
the fulness, frankness, and simplicity of a
gallant soldier and an honest man.


We must confess that we have, ourself,
been hitherto, ignorant Of Gen. Harris on
A little examination has satisfied us that he
has never had justice done him. He has not
only fought more successful battles, but he
has written more sound Republican senti-
ments, perhaps, than any man now living.
And for Ioftiness Of views and eloquence of
expression, there is nothing in American Di-
plomacy surprising his immortal letter to
Bolivar