Legislature of New Hampshire, or held any considerable ollice under the government ol thai Klnte, nor has he held office under the government of Massachusetts. excfnlforonA.lmit session he was a member of tho House of Ileurcstn. tatives of that Stale. Soon ufler his removal tn IWiin he was chosen an i'leclnr of President and Vice ('resident, snd oave h.. vole for James Monroe. I'rrsiilenl. and Richard Hinek. ton, of New Jersey, for Vice President. nir. wensiert ftrst appearance in the Supreme Court at Washington was in ISM, in a prize case against Samuel Dealer. While in Congress.hc rein- larly attended Ihe sessions of that tribunal, and in II7 or 1S1H, made the argument in the Dartmouth college case, rrom that period his standing al the liar was i....u...i.eu.fame have orcuuir lueiiuiieo wiiii uie iiislnrvul Ins cuuntry, and how much soever parly vindiciiveness and shallow ilcmagogiieisni may attempt lo malign him, his e lo. nuent words will be repeated and his opinions and sen. timenls admired and adopted, just so lonir and where. soever Constitutional Liberty has, on Earth, an abiding place. Mr. Webster is nre-emincnllv lb el.'.M .nA nnA ..r the nnhlett, of our free institutions. Horn upon the most northern pioneer settlement, wo see him when a boy, attending the district schools in winter and working upon a farm in summer. In youth we see In in keeping school winters " to pay his way " through college, and after graduating, still school keeping" lo support himself and his brother in college. In early