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Gen. Taylor, it will be seen by to-day's paper,
has written "another letter." In reading it over,
we thought 1t was the same one we last publish
ed, so much is it like it. One might suppose that
ne had sent it to the printers and had number oi
copies struck to answer the demand.


But how foolish it is in people TO be writing to
the General. 1t is altogether wrong in the pres
cnt state of affairs and we are very glad he gives
them no satisfaction with regard to his opinions.
He ought to treat them with silent contempt ss


In regard to this whole business, we think that
in the first place, those who spoke of Gen. Taylor
for rhe Presidency acted very foolishly to do so
this early; and in the second place, he acted very
imprudently in not refusing at The very outset to
let his name be handled in that connecriSn at all,
while he was leading the armies of the nation, j.


-sr .at ...- Fayetteville CaroliniGn.