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The National Iaieiiigencer says the peo- pie of Europe understand the war between the United States and Mexico better than we do here at home, and as proof that this re- flection upon the intelligence of our country men is well-founded, tha, journal quoies a sentence from French periodical publica- tlcn, entitled Revue des Deux Mon.les,' as follows: "The Chief Magistrate which Jef- ferson, Madison and Hamilton pictured to themselves, after the model of their llus;rious chief, grave and calm as the law itself, will change into conquering cavalry officer, watching from his headquarters the people he has sabdued," &c., Sc.

 The foregoing is an echo of H. Claws eter- nal talk about the danger to be apprehended from popular military chiefiaius, and it is meant both by the French writer and the Washington (Mexican) editor as a side-wipe at Gen. Taylor. History shows that nations have more 10 apprehend for tho security of their liberties frora the secret arts of dema- gogues in civi. life, than from the open vio- lence of military chief,ains. We are far from tavoving the claims which some of the whig newspapers pretend .o urge in behalf ei Gen. Taylor upon the sufirages of the American people. but we cannot stand still and see these insidious blows aimed at him by the anti American press in Europe and this country. N o. Courier.