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inl operation, and the people are about as well contented as ever they were.

 We do not see what-sood Mir Clay could accomplish; but we apprehend much evil would be inflicted His term would be the REIGN OF VENGEANCE. We have not the slightest doubt but that he would particularly wreak his vengeance on those Uhigs who have crossed his path during the last twenty years After using them as stepping stones to reach power, he would turn and spurn them away with his foot He neither forpets nor forgives.

 The chief pleasure anticipated by Mir. Clay Tn the 'one term,' is the consciousness that torture and slay as he will. the people cannot have retributive justice afterwards at the polls. And we predict, should Mir. Clay be elected, the Wing party will go to pieces

 Tn 5O days after the inauguration. The lean and hungry pack will devour themselves. af- ter they run through the catalogue of doom- ed victims.

 We should judge, from Mr. Clay's last Lexington speech, that those against whom the thunders of his vengeance will be first launched, and whose sutierings and final de- strucuon will afford him the greatest pleasure, are those Wings in office who refused to join the hue and cry against the President aG ter the vetoes. The mere fact of Whig having s'retained" office after Mr. Clay had publicly denounced and personally abused Mr. Tyler, will be sufficient evidence of his guilt to convict him. And if some of this class shall urge, i'll justification of the reten- ton ot their places, that they were, by so dolng, the better enabled to iniure the Presi- dent lnsldleusly, the reply will be. ''lf ye have labored for Us, ye have also had your pay, though it came from the enemv-oir with their heads, and put in their places those who have not been paid for their labor"

 Next in order among the victims of sa- crlice, will be that class of Wings who sus- tanned MT. Webster when he refused to re- tire from the Cabinet with Messrs. Ewing, Bell, Badger, Granger and Crittenden The next will be the old supporters and defenders ofGen. Jackson ill '25, '28, and '32, when he was so bitterly assailed by Mr Clay, and who, by some strange anomaly in politics, are now found in the Federal ranks They will be appalled, when Mr. Clay shall unroll his tablets and discover tQ them his solemn VOWS, of l5 or 20 years standing, to accom- pl1sh their destruction. In vain llthey threaten to abandon their party-Mr Clay Will be "one term President!n