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 President Monroe and Gen. Jackson.--- Many of our readers will recolleet that these high minded citizens were conspic. uous In the late war, one as acting Sec retary of War, and the other as Com mander in the feld. AVhenthey were stralnlng every nerve to serve their countfy,and devising every plan to draw out the resources of the nation, they then had the honor of receiving unmeas. ured abuse from the enemies of our common country and Administraton.- NIT. Monroe was reproached as a yfabt for hls plan te call soissa Of tic tic militia into the actual service of the country. when Tn her utmost need and Genera! Jackson was abused, because he soband- ssomeiy managed the enemy in the field. Ter his public services, Mr.. Monroe Was not forgiven until he retired to pri. vate life, and now that lie is past heed ing any thing on earth, he is, by tbese yer very men, applauded to the skies. The blame or praise of such men is of little worth. '''ss

 Sen. Jaeksonis not yet past his. sas oi public labor and usefulness, and of course he continues to receive the in. suits and labelling of those who sicken at the prosperity of the country, when they do not bearrule.

 But the day will certainly come, i've nope not seoh,) when the President, also, wial be complimented by these libellers as an able, vigilant, and disinterested patrlot.-Esser (.Nqss.) Democrat.