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nions on the war. Early in the last year, when civil war seemed impending, but had no broken out, General Scott, then at the head of the United States army, wrote two papers containing his views, professional and political, on the crisis and the rights and duties which devolved on the U. S. Government in the momentous These two papers were subsequently lent to many friends to read, and one of them has recently been published without the writer's This is the letter made public by Mr. Van Buren. The "superfluous veteran," frightened as to the truth of this letter, has seemed It proper to give to the public himself the second of the papers referred to, lest it also might find its unauthorized way into print. He has, therefore, forwarded it to the National Intelligencer, having added to it a few explanatory "notes," which the lapse of time seemed to tender proper. It is as follows: Southern forts — a Summary, Rtg. October 30, 1860, I emphatically called the attention o