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 were to judge, would decide that the whole of the offences you have enumerated ought never to have ''raised the nap" of military man, further than just to have given him little drubbing. fine will not acknowledge that to play poker well is one of the first qualifications of lawyer, 1t only shows that he is unfashionable, and man of bad taste and as to the ssHymns to the God's,n you have paid to have them praised once, and that is sufficient; and as to the assignment, you know you say you have yelfed the State, and ali the great men have to pull, as you pull the line. His not being directed by the line, shows that he Is not one of the kind of men you need. That piece in the Spirit of the Times has greater tendency to ridicule the State i'll which you live, than any indivi- dual. Some of your friends dislike your n- gratitude towards C., and now, to show in- gratitude to the State that has taken you up, after every other civilized portion of the earth, had thrown you away, will certainly have tendency to inure you.

 Sabinus. Inglatitude has tendency, to injure common man; but never to injure a GREAT man. If had abused every striker l have, instead of the State, when at the East, they would all, notwithstanding, have crouch cd, like spanlels, when l returned. Jose phine raised Bonaparte from obscurity into notice; yet, when 1t suited his purpose he abandoned her.

 F.. Stop Sabinus Not comparing your self to Bonaparte-Eh'

 Sddinas. No; but am military man. And then, there are the s'Hymns to the Gods,' that will stand living monument of Ameri- caan poetry, when the memory of Bonaparte's campaigns shall be lost in the vortex of rev.