Gen. CaSS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The attack Of the Charleston
Mercury on Gen. Cass is exceedingly
unjust and ungenerous. In an article
copied by the Iropic Of yesterday, ii
seeks to identify him with the dis
graceful surrender Of Hull. Gen.
Cass was indeed under Hull's com.
mand, Lieutenant. But he protes.
ted against the surrender. He urged
Gen. Hull to fight; and when his
counsels were disregarded, he broke
his maiden sword and flung it at The
feet OF his General. He subsequently,
distinguished himself in battle--as
his gallant father in the army of
Wayne had done before him--and his