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Henry Clay is still pushing strong for the confrma- ton and perpetuation of that ascendancy in the whg party to which he has from the first laid claim, since the election of General Harrison to the Presidency. He stands the hazard of the die ," and goes in for the succession with all that boy sh rant enthusiasm that selfreying confidence for which he has been SO highly distinguished. Every motion, every sug- gestion, every look of Mr. Clays, in the Senate and

 in the city, in private and in public, say, empUcal ly, Am Caesar, ata nuiius," to all observers and all listeners. He makes secret of his design ;- and the tendency of his loud oyerbearing warm, dc- tatoral manner of conducting matters in the Senate, is sure to be fatal the administration party. He is driving on lee shore, and unless he |" lufs and bears away" little, he will shver the bark into least three divisions At Harrisburg, in 1889, Mir. Clay was strong, but not so strong General liar rison and General Scott united, and the nomination of one of these last was unanimous. The whole whg strength was concentrated, and not on him. What was done once can be done again, and the whig party are still as capable of rayng the point where cess and safety alone assured to them, In the swift revolution of this great wheel of events upon its axis, if the split comes and dashes the asunder, his may be the larger fraction, aye, larger than all the others together; but the opposition is by no means contemptible, he and we should remem. ber and by drawing either fraction it, or coming, isef to ally itself with the former to any consider able extent, may again prove to him that the people are stronger than parties.-l Washington Correspon- dence of the Boston Courier.