From the Washington Telegraph.

 DUE TO BRAVERY.
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Although Col Tel. laid himself liable to |censGre by leaving his seat in Congress with |out resigniug, and his joining the army, was by some attributed to political ambition rath- |er than 10 patriotism, his subsequent course, |and finally his gallant death at the head of |his column. has changed this disposition to |ccnsure into regret and admiration As a politician. we were opposed to him, and we regarded him as all ultraisi in his political doctrines. but we had never heard his bra |very questioned. and we had no reason in believe that he would not distinguish him. |self ID battle, whenever an opportunity of

 fered. That opportunity has occurred, and |ihe barrier which has divided Us on many a political field, falls before the common claims |of patriotism and justice.

 Col. Yell was long a citizen Of this State, has been honored with most of the impor- |sani trusts within the gift of her people. and has been considered, until the late split iH |lhe democratic party, the most popular man |in 1t. Other powerful aspirants of the same party sprung into the arena-his prospects became darkened, and leaving them to tear |the political laurels from hts brows. he re- solved to seek fresh ones on the fields of Mexico.

 Those laurels he has gathered, but they must grow above his grave; and that they may be properly cherished, and held in con- |spicuous and vivid remembrance, we doubt not that measures will be taken by the State |to have his remains. together with those of the brave few who fell around him, convey led to Little Rock aad deposited in the yard |of the Capitol. Nor should this be all. We should like Ia see handsome monument erected over them al the public expense. in- |scribed to ssCol. \. Yell and the brave who Hell with him al Buena Yista''