From the National Intelligcncer.
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As history does not afford rival to LA
FAYETTE inpolitical philanthropy, so nei-
ther does it furnish an example of national
gratitude so general and enthusiastic as that
which is felt for him by the people of the
United States. This just and glorious sen-
timent is not more honorable to him than TO
them; for if it illustrates his merit, it evinces
their virtue. But :" to crown all, it is ne
cessary that the government should move
with the people, and show that this teellng
is not only social, but national. 1t is evident,
that no man since Washington, has been the
object of such profound veneration and gra-
titude to the people of the United States as
La Fayette, and it is certain that suitable
demonstration of it, on the part of Congress,
would not only be sanctioned by their constit-
uents, but cheerfully applauded