From The National Journal.
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "RESPECTFULLY SHowETH--"}
nconsequcnce Of several paragraphs having appeared in
the NewYok papers, the subject of General iamlton's
private papers, wheh seemed supposition that
the General had composed of the most celebrated
public addresses Of General Washington, Correspondent,
personally and intimately acquainted with BOTH has handed
us the following remark Of Gen. Hamilton on former &C.
casion, when similar suggestion made: =


What an ideal What nonsense !" observed Hamilton
the present Gen Aaconb then Abide Camp to the Ma
ior and Inspector General, "that any other should
be supposed to have written the public papers of Gen
Washington How little does the world know Of that won
derfu mani So far my dear Sir, is such absurdity from
fact that re- the Camps, could write the most
unmporan note but it must be submitted his correc
ion interneaton, &c. Indeed have often been at a
loss TO determine in my mind whether his services
were most pge-eminen in the Cabinet the Field'