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the lawless desperado, who delights in tramp ling upon Constitution, and law, and rights? Is there no reverence for the supremacy of the laws and the civil institutions of the coun- try displayed on this occasion? If such acts of heroism and moderation, of chivalry and submission, have no charms to excite the ad- miration or soften the animosities of gentle men in the opposition, l have no desire to see them vote for this bill. The character of the hero Of New Orleans requires no en- dorsement from such source. They wish to fix mark-a stigma of reproaeh-upon his character, and send him to his grave brand- ed as a criminal His stern, inilexible adher- ence to Democractic principles, his unwaver- ing devotion to his country, and hls intrepid opposition to her enemies, have so long wartedtheirunhallowed schehes ofambltion and power, that they fear the potency of his name on earth, even after his spirtfshall have ascended to heaven.