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We publish this evening description of the arri- val of Mr. Van Buren at his native place, with his admirable speech on the occasion.

 It will be seen that he relies confidently on the as- surance that time will do justice both his as President, and the honest patriotism in which they were conceived and adhered to- in defiance of clamor and opposition.

 No man ever retired from public office with more sincere manifestation of popular honor and approba- tion and no man, (we say it in candor and with conddence,) will stand among annals freer from reproach and with warmer admiration than Mr. Van Buren.

 Adopting series of measures, after thorough ex- animation and study and guided by public experi- ence not surpassed in the country he pursued them in defiance of the opposition and misrepresentons of bitter enemies, and now, when defeated by means which must stir up the indignant blood of every hon orable man, he retres to privacy like the great Ro- man farmer, in unaffected dignity and republican plainness.

 Washington (we do not compare Mir. Van Buren with Washngton-for he was ncomparabe) Wash ington had his enemies, who pursued him unreent- lessy--who distorted his measures-dishonored his motives, and backened his character-but time has vndicated him from all these, whilst his maligners are forgotten the lapse of years. Can tbe expect- ed that Mr. Van Buren should escape the detraction which chung like ivy to that good and noble man! The ex-president possesses all the qualifications of a true patriot and statesman. In the full blaze of success he was collected and firm, and in the heat of temporary and uuprinciplei defeat, he has the same calm demeanor-the same reliance on his honesty of motive-the same assurance that truth outlises party malignity, and that the public is always just in end. Who is the true statesman

 "'Tis he, whose law is reason. who depends

 Upon that law the best of friends;

 Who fixes good on good alone, and owes

 To virtue every triumph that he knows.

 

 "Who, fhe rise to station command,

 Rises by open and there will stand

 On honorable terms or else retire;

 And in himself possess his own desire;

 Who comprehends his trust, and to the same

 Keeps faithful with a singleness of aim

 And,l therefore. does not stoop, nor lie in wait For wealth or honors or for worldly state" And such was Mir. Van Buren. and such will he appear in the annals of his country.