{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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THE TWO CLAY's.-Mr Cassius M. Clay has written letter to the Bos)n Atlas, in which. speak ing of Henry Clay, he says: I

 a l knew, full we'll, thni the election Of James K. Polk would be cl,ined, by the party, as Ihe verdict of the people in favor ofTexas, and, by the slave power, in favor of slavery. The voluntary disnvowaI by Mr. Clay therefore. oi ny npnions as set forth m letter to Mir. Speed, of llhca, View fmk, could nottompel me, through nnrliied pride at the awk- ward position in whcl, he had placed before lhe American people, io desert the glorious standard of human liberty, and national honor, and good faith, all now plainly see is struck down. temporarily at least, in his person. IL is far from my feelings and under nany obligations, which never be cnncel ed, both man and ns n sta esman-yot believe the great whig party nu,ih of tle line IS prepared now to admit. that, in losing the moral power of opposition 10 Texas, a slavery question, we lost ali .7