From the Globe.
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F From the Globe.

 An observer of Mir. Clay's parliamentary tactics cannot fail to perceive in his strategy, the settled purpose of giving direction so the Government, and taking the place of it's head, at the time that he seeks to throw the blame of the rupture of the party on the legal Chief Magistrate, if any should occur, in consequence of his refusal to yield tame submission to the usurper's authority.

 President Tyler expressly declared in his message that Bank of the United States had been condemn- ed over and again by the people, and that in the election, although the Treasury system was condemn ed yet the United States Bank system had not been approved-and well he might say this, for Harrison and himself took ground in the canvass that was unconstitutional This is stated for one of them by the Virginia Conyenton's address, nominating the Harrison and Tyler election. It says:

 "As to the Bank, Gen. H's unqualified declaration that it was unconstitutional is before you and there is no reason to believe that he apor of Bank in any form, for he is assuredly opposed to Gov ernment Bank. As far we know or believe, fel- low-citizens, Gen. Harrison has but one opinion about the Bank, and that is against it. and we feel that we hazard nothing in saying that be would not consider any bank constitutional, which his opin- ion would festabshed, be both in expedent and psr- nclous.''

 MT. Clay, in his report, sets himself up in direct opposition to this averment, and takes ground that the question was Ga settled question: settled by the