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General Harrison. of the meanest and most unmanly man9uvres yet attempt ed, even by the party enjoying nearly a monopoly of those characteristics, was re- gently attempted upon this gallant old vet eran, by the Tories in the West. They pros jected celebration of the battle of the Thames, in glorifcation of Col. JOHNSON, and invited Gen. HARmsoN to be pre- sent; but in the letter of invitation, they spoke of tie battle as having been gained by the American army under "General Harrison and Colonel JohnSoR.o The whole intent and purpose of the adalr was perfectly understood in Ohio 10 be a party fetch--a trick to tuck VAN BUREN to the popularity of the Tecumseh killer; and Gen. II. in his letter replying to the in- suting invitation took occasion to lash the authors of 1t with very great and very well desors-od ee,-s.iey. II~ had no Idea, he told them, of recognizing any such indeli- cate and unmilitary proceeding. The ar my, says he, was not commanded by my self and Col. Johnson. Where, he con tinaes, was the venerable SHELBY, and other General Officers, who conducted so gallantIy in that campaign? The General says, with great point and truth, that he commanded the army himself, and he has no idea of seeing the namts of subordinate officers, however meritoriols they may have been in the discharge of tlhir duties, joined with his own as commanding the American troops upon the occasion. What would the friends of the hero of New Orleans say at seeing the army whichconquered Pack tnham described as the army under General Jackson and ColoaeH The whole letter is published in the Cincinnati Gazette, and bteathes throughout, strain of manly in- dignation worthy of the braye soldier who wrote 1t, and just whitening enough to the partizan individuals who offered the insult.

 If they have not ieA the idlicfion, it is be-

 cause a Van Buren man Bpast all feeling.

 Without detfacting at all finn the military

 merits of Col. JOHNSON, ad we certainly felt no disposition to pIuc q pin-feather

 from his plume, WIG can hae no hesitation

 in pronouncing this attemp to use a gal

 lant old officer for party puposes, and that,

 too, in a manner so oAensivto his feelings, most miserable affair; an in this view of the transaction, it gratiies Il to know that

 the Thames celebration endd in an entire

 failure. Cor. and Eaq.