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IS foolish enough to say that Ohio will % for Polk If Medary says so, he has changed hls opinion very suddenly We have the best authority for sayingthat Mcdary, within the last three weeks, has stated that he had no doubt that Mir. Clay would carry the State of Ohio.n

 There is not word of truth in this esbest authority" It Is a sheer fabrication got up for the occasion. We never said or believed that Mr. Clay could get the vote of Ohio, ei- ther three days, three weeks, three months, or three years ago. Such petty lies are q dis grace to Mir. Clay and his mouth piece.

 Two years ago Governor Corwin was de- feated by five thousand votes, and every body believed him ten thousand stronger than Mr. Clay. In fact, his defeat was, at the time, charged to Mr Clay's unpopulafityl sIr. Clay, with that.lack of deeencv or propriety, was over here nj the 100000 fandango at Dayton, aiding Corwin all he could, but sull defeat overlook him. Now, when the wings cannot get one of their ordinary large gatherings, what folly 1t is to talk of his car rylng the State l. is all gammon, and the restlessness and pettishness of his friends prove It. Every movement, every sound from the centre to the circumference of the State, tolls the knell of defeat to Mir. Clay and hls corrupt measures of bargain and sale of office, and all the other niquities attached 10 his public and private life.

 The desperate condition of Mr. Clay could not be better exemplfed than in the resort to such petty talsefoods.--O Ohio Statesman. 