{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1997, "word_count": 348, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9757999777793884], "ccnet_perplexity": [1019.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
We publish to-day in full the official despatch Of Gen. Taylor-givng his detailed report of the cap turo of Monterey It is very interesting document and marked with a generous anxiety to distribute the honors of that victory fairly among all who dis tingushed themselves in winning 1t. There is par tcularly evnced in i. an anxiety to have the lead Ing part ~yhio, Con- SVo.,a boro in ,l.a un'ary fy preserved to him. He leaves to Worth as detach ed or independent command, to narrate his own cesses The letter of Gen. Worth has been received with other dispatches, but was not publ ished at our last dates. Besides this letter from Gen. Taylor there are also published letters from Major General Butler and B,igader Generals Quitman and Ha mer.

 We cannot forbear inviting particular attention 10 the language in which General Taylor speaks of the conduct and services of the gallant Butler, against whose reputation there seems 10 be dead se in many presses in the United States for conceva- ble reason that we know, except that he is demo- crat, and may be in some body's way. These des- patches abundant refutation of the calumnes even fit were not already well understood in the United States, that they are inventions.

 Another instance of malevolence towards Gen But Ter has just fallen under our eye, in the following passage in the New York Express whig:

 We are sorry to say the close of this rambling letter that the general of the vctorous division (Botler0 apparently for the sake of popularity su lied his fair fame by neglsctng, for some lime after the equalization, 10 restrain the passions of the lunteers."

 This is part of a letter from an officer at Monterey and the editor indulges his spite by putting in the name of Gen. Butler with interrogation mark when every man who has paid attention to the his tory oflhe battle knows that the General ofthe vlc- torious division was Wortk-not Butler; and that the latter was at the time wing heplessfrom wounds received in battle