THE HOMAGE OF JUSTICE.
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We have compiled, from various sources
the following disinterested testimonials, which
were commanded from their several authors
by the lofty patriotism, valor, talents and sue
cess of Gen. HARRISON, long before he was
named for the Presidency, and in times which
ought to give them weight sufficient to bear
down all the petty calumnies and quibbling
objections which party malignity may now
presume to forge against the war-worn and
time -honored patriot and soldier.


The authorities we present against the
puny attacks of Loco Foco Federalism, and
which we shall stereotype as an mpregnable
barricade against all opposition, are no less
than the CONGRESS- OF THE UNITED STATES,
the LEGISLATURES OF INDIANA, and of KEN
TUCKY, JAMES MADISON, JAMES MONROE,
COLONEL RICHARD M. JOHNSON, ANTHONY
WAYNE, LANeDoN CHEvEs, SIMON SNYDER,
Gov. SHELBY, Cow. PERRY, Col. CRoGHAN,
Col. DAVIES, and others, including in the
ilustrious catalogue even THOMAS RlTcHIE
HIMSELF


We begin with the testimony Of Colonel
RICHARD VI. JOHNSON, now Vice President
of the United States.


Col Johnson said, lin Congress)-


Who is Gen Harrison7 The son of one of the
sisners Of the Declaration of independence, who
spent the greater part ofhs large fortune in redeem
ing the pledge he then gave OF his fortune life and
sacred honor TO ,ecuTe the liberties of his country


"Of the career Of Gen. Harrison need not speak
the history Of the West, is his history For f,rtv
years he has been identified with its interests lis ne
rils and lis hopes. Universally beloved in the walks
G peace and distinguished by his ability in the cJun
ellis Of his country, he has been yei more iusriousIy
distinguished in he field.


During the late war, he was longer in active
service than any other General officer he was per-
hapS otener in action than any one OF Them, and ne
yer sustained defeat"


JAMES MADISON, in special message to
Congress, Dec. IS, 1871 said,


While il is deeply lamented that so many valuable
lives have been lost in the action which took place
the 7ih ultimo, Congress will see with satisfaction
the dauntless spirit of forttude vctorousy display
ed by every description OF troops engaged, as reH
The coltctted GraH.ss rhieA distinguished their
mander occasion requiring The utmost ersrtions
Of ralour and discipline.


JAMES MADISON in his message to Con-
gress, Nov. 1912, said,


An ample force from the States OF Kentucky,