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Ia reviewing the events connected wilt

 he lae of Gen. Cass, we fad that he has III war conteaded against our savage foes; aud ina, he has also been one of tbe most sue cessful ambassadors in negotiating with them for peace. By hfs gsilsntry tR making inc first onset againsi Brush arms, in our second struggle for independence, al lhe rirer Aux Casards in Canada, be showed that he could with good grace weld the sword. while. as Governor of Michigan, as the presiding officer of the War De?arlmeni. and more especially as Minister PleaIpoten- tIary to France, he has proved ihsI the pea, in his hsad. is an equally powerful, If not Tsore po1 erfal instrument Al The Ssuli St Marie, by an acI of the Rnst intrepid daring, be asserted the honor o( his couniry's flag, and exposed has life 10 imminent p@rii: seF- llng he exsspered savsges, that nc flag bUi that of his country Easst wave ID a hostile manner upon her soil; and, in The same ex- pediaon on which this feat vas psIiornea. be ~ss .esaa foremost in practising acts oi kindnrss and geuerosstv towards The dis tressed oblects who feli in his way while as Minister to France, without any lns,ruc- tons from his goFernmeni upon a poias d vital importance io his coonlrr, and alto gelher new in national Jurisprsdrace,) he aahessianngiy. and lmmedlaisiy took that course. winch uone. perhaps, bdi au AEnerE- can Ambassador, may have dared 10 take q: enee csirBiaied 10 assert isis conntry' $ rights, and his conntrS's hnnor; and fn sAssErt the dtsigns of a geverumsat, which wlth an eve ths; acver s4umhers. and vigi- lznce thai IS never relaxed, watches ctr movements as , people, and seeks by all means in her power. 10 subTer1 our InsiIsu- nons. Seeing, al glance. the tendency oi the proposed treaty between England and other powers of Europe, t adoFsrd- hs 6ls- played degree of moral courage. seldom txceeded by any man sn attribute which has never failed him. Ia all hIs IntercoBrse wlla civilized or savage maa. He threw himself al onee before he French court, As &n American cIilzen. and assumed as spch. Iae responsibility of warning the French ns- tioa through the Press, and the French Sovereign, of lhe Tsosilioa Sn whieh this tres,y would plsre saem abd bfm towards the pso- pie oi tais country. His powerful hrgsmssass. to sbow the snormisy of tbs doetrioes rfsscll would be saneionsd by iis adoptissa, eoa- EiResd the Efe,sra government and peopls, and lhe treaty waz poi Fatl6ed hy Fraact.

 h the Lsg'sisttFe Halls of hss cspsary. he has shown that though his position on ali EnStsess oi vital luisresss IS mol b be qtls;s- tionea- hs can ea the sane llDe. so coaisns' ior and sapPof1 the measures 10 carry OF; saieh hls parry ATE pledged to inc people. ss 10 commend only she respect af k;s cP- poaeHfs; whiAe he recrlses ts,e unscznded conhdrnce cf his political zssesrsste~

 In oonduessag he paAsage o.f ' n~rthwesl canoe ihroagh ihs rapids of the Mannnee, ths Nshssh- the Ono. and the Misslssippa n directing our army throngh the hags zaa