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NR. WEBSTER AxD HIS OLD FRIESDs.-A
correspondent of the Providence Journal writes
from Boston on Friday as follows:


:. Mr.. Websters speech has disappointed the
hopes and wounded the feelings of large Propor'
ton of the Wings of thi. city. 1t appeared TO me
that the very strong language he used in condemn
ing the Compromise Act would be not less crate
fuI 70 the tenant of the White House tsnn to the
farmer of Ashland. Two of Mr.. Tylers vetoes,
certainly have been based on the sole ground OF
maintaining. unimpaircd, the famous act of 1883.


"Whilc Mr. Webster was speaking in terms OF
bitter reproach, il costcmpt, OF the do'nss OF
the late Whs Convention in Massachusetts, the
feelings of Abbott Lawrence, who was president
of that Convention, and Leverett Sal,onstall, who
was one of tho chief speakers in that Convention
we're evident TO all And at the conclusion, when
Mr.. Webster profsred hi. hand TO Mr. Lawrence,
the coolncss with which it was received, showed
his marked Interpretations of the sentim.nts when
had last been arowed. Mr.. Saltensnli, after he
l.ft the hall. spoke in terms of decided consurc oi
the course Mr.. Webster had seen fit to Pursus.