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rags were elothed-the weaithe@t merchant, who never had seen :hem, psoifeFea them everything they wished far their comfort and on credit.

 One other extract and Se conclude. He is speak ing of the absence of all party feeling smong the volunteers who have come forward during The war:

 Fellow -eitiz-as-f wish that the same patriotic teelsng had existed in the councils of this nstion wish that Mexico could have seen the same una nimity n our people, in the prosecution of this war, tAat they have seen in our forces. iR the field. recoiiect well, the depression made on my mind en cne ocr4sion. when an express sent by me 10 Gen. Wool brought me such stray papers as had found their way to the generals eamp--the latest dates were of the 2lth Novemher-eonseqaeh htiy, we had seen nothing of the proceedings of the last session of Congress. or of the Presidents message. The first thing casi my eye upon was a speech of Mir. Corwln. Senator from Ohio, deDeaReing the war. and those engaged in ii, little better than baud ot robbers Gentlemen. winter shower bath would have been pleasant compared with my sensations on reading it Ereezing--chiilimg. Sueh speeches might have been deemed patriotic in the United States bui, place yourselves where we have been, and endure what We have undergone and then in- agiae oar sensations. We were in eity Bamher- ing in population at least twenty times our fnrce, and surrounded by enemies oa all sides We had crossed the Sierra Madre, and found. when we bad arrived al Chihashua. that we were looked upon as lifiie better than band of roehers. Feiiow-eiti- xens, the srseehes which are made In 6ppositien ta this war ase said to eEnansts from the peace party; but say that they made by those who are post rsaing the peace e,ersAiiy'