Mr.. CLAY'S LETTER.
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Much of our paper is occupied this morning by
Mr.. Clay's letter on the al-engrossing subject of
the Annexation of Texas. We consider it one
of the most important papers ever published in
this country, of an unofficial character, and it will
scarcely fail to give additional strength and tone
to public opinion in reference to the question upon
which it treats already strongly expressed. Mr.
Clay has spoken, as he always speaks, with deci-
sion and bodness, leaving no part Of the subject
untouched, nor the least loop to hang doubt upon
in regard to his views. Whether these are in
accordance or conflict with those of the great
mass of the American people, he has not stopped
to inquire: they were his own, and being called
upon to present them to the public, he has done
SO in the most able, clear, explicit and satsfacto-
ry manner In presenting this letter to our rea-
ders, we could scarcely say less, and to add more
would be but an attempt to gid refined gold
We will, therefore, only call the attention of our
readers to it.