.. From the Richmond Enqnirer.

 THE TRUE ART CF CINI RNlNG.

THE FOLLY CF LFAENIEG.
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"A PIndar ic( Note A )fCtn VI II NtitS---UECI Nft ---Historcai, Critical, and xI aLaGly, a It:s, at the beginning and ietact al tEe end-.I edo ted to those grea' lIIiterai, who can nt"LtI Iea' nor write.

 "Quam parva sapienta regtur mundus."

 "Motly IS youI on;y wtar."

 "---'Tts toy to be wIse."

 A sage memler of ate, Has matntaned m debate,

 That men without learning best govern State. (A)

 Ills exam, ie We know,

 as As his preeept, dotl slow,

 Men may make Speeches and be- not very great (C

 Tartar Choctaw, 0, Turk,

 With word, scar-knte, or dirk, He'd take before Jeffe'to" Can" ng, or Burke, As far more expert at all gore'rmem work; IA

 Like maicon'ent Fiog-(D)

 He's tir'd of King Log,

 And fairly charm'd leaps ntoth mouth of King stork.

 The brave Hidebrand---(E)

 Napoeon Le Grand--(F) Understand, MarIb' rough, iG) Cromwell tH) Cesar, (D did well

 Tho all despots or knaves, And SUCH are the CHIEFTAINs should FREE

 MEN command.

 Of the truth of each word,

 Cogent proof to afford,

 "THE HERO" stands ready with pistol and sword:

 Ultima ratio regnm,

 (Other reaSonS jatig ue'eml

 Sole proot, kngs Heroes should delgn to accord-

 Then elect hun who shoots

 Vile militia like brutes (K)

 Who, stickers tor State righs with bayonet reutes, Before whom your Gov nors shall be" down like mutes; (J)

 Who to give you protection

 Flies to tam'd'" SECOND SECTION"(K)

 Imprsons your Judges,---(K)

 Proves law all fudge---s,

 And the Constituton--tears up by the roots--(N Let your books all be burnt---(E)

 Forget what you've ieaint--- ti Banish knowedge 6atam eSt---l u down schools,

 Take for Statesmen and Heroes

 Cromw es---HI HIdebrands--Neroes--- Knaves -BooeIs, s,-bandltti and

 Fools.

 Note A P;ndaric-so caied, because written in eommemora,e, egs solntis" All irregular things are great as irregular Poeps--Speeches de om"aoas ye6uS ct mmltis at'tS, Sc. . Note B-iien souhout learning " l not only coasid- er" sa,s the Orator auled 10, '' ,he want of what is called Learning NOT to be DlSQUALlFlCA- TON for the command n chiet in CIVIL" OF M T. tary life but do consider the possession of TOO MUCH LEARNING to be of the most mischleyous eonseauences to such character who IS to draw from the cabinet of his sagacious mind, and to make the learning of others suis'r, en to h's more enIar sed and vigorous vieWs. -HFeSCh on sRetrenchDe1. Every fool vii! readily assent to the justice o the foregoing remark. h Again-"A trend said to me not long sInce' 'Why Gen. Jackson cant w'ite'-adnueti-lt IS most true Gen. Jackson cannot Write not that he cannot write his name or a letter, &c. bee he has never been taught !'t-Speech on Ref'etchaent

 Os-- man to write books, or make SPEECHES, that quail ity him to preside over a government "--speech om Retrenchmsnt. ing King" H.sop monarchlst, vet lie rldi- cGles the Frog Nation for exposing hemsei,es to the hazard of having a " HERO' to rule over them. It is oute rrobabie, had he iised in modern times, he would have been weak enough to have condemned the Preach for choosing Bonapare, and the Amer- cans for desiring the Hero of Orleans as their Civil Commanders"

 Ouere? /? Is not the similarity between the fate of .he Frogs, and that which bete the French strange concidence-considerng the tondness oi frenchmen for Frogs? - that in late Biographical Dictionary, sad to contain greater number of articles ti!a" any other similar work, notice whatever IS taken ol thls great man. rThere can be no doubt, however, that he nO- ,ed Freebooter," who hourished--somewhere- the century--and probably, being Hero, escaped hanging. For more precise information, see hs lite, if you can find it-hnd the speech on Rerenchment And who were the Hildehrands, and the rest of the Papal Freebooters who atchieved victory after vlco- r over the proudest Monarchs and States of Chris tendon These men were brought up n 0lo.s.er, perhaps, but they endowed with the highest Oi all inc eifts Of Heauent the capacity to LEAD MEN whether in the Senate or in the tIeid-n IS one and the same faculty and it's successful display mas away yeceived and ever will receve the highest honours .that. men can bestow and this will be the case, do what you will, CAN'Tswhat you may about Military Chieftains, and Military Domination :--so long as man is man, the victorious defender of ms country will AND OUGHT to receive that counry's suffrage for ali ha, the form of her government allows her to give'-Speech on Retrenchment.

 Note F.--NQpoieon Le Grand: A great usurper, & consequently a great man," We hear much of Mill tary Usurpation--of Military Despotsm--of ths Sword of the Conqueror--of Cesarand Cromwe, and Bonaparte." ."---Agan: "I deny that there i an instance on record, in history, of man NOT HAVING MILITARY CAPACITY,S being at thu head of any government, with advantage to that gov 2 ernment and with credit to himself There is grea mistake on this subject" Speech on Retrenchment. Note c. ---Martb' rcs oh h,''rhs great man cou' not even speil.'' Speech on Retrenchment. How man too? V

 Note H. CromtueH. Ut was the interest of thu House of Stuart to blacken the character of Cron /xrell--that great---and add-bad man. Bat h' Devil IS not so black as he IS sometimes Painted"-- Speech on retrencement. Note L---Cgsar. "S hat little sL know of Roma history has been gathered from the surviving letter of the great men of that day--of CiceroE especia'y and freely confess. that had lived and been com peed to take sides must though very reluctantly st have sided with Cesar, rather than Pompey as m Master" [Speech on ReTenchmentJ s. Note J---Goa'n 'nors shah fall doon hke mHtes.

 "YoU, SIR, AS GOVERNOR OF STATE WITHll MY MILITARY DIVISION, HAVE NO RIGHT TO CIV "A MILITARY ORDER WHILST AM IN THE FIELD Ertyact .f,sr Gen. Jacksss's letter to G0r. Ra6Hn'