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and, by his influence, elected the same John Qt'ncy ,9dams-the same traitor who pro- posed to surrender the Mississippi river to England. And for this service, the Traitor made ,Ar, Clay his Secretary of State. This IS the transaction so long and lamiliarly known as the "6afgain, intrigue qad corrup- Ron between Adams and Clay.

 As, according to Clags own declarations. '8dahS was traitor in 1874, for proposing to barter off, without a just equivalent. the navigatlon of the Mississippi river, and with It, all the interests ofthe West; what place. n the estimation of the American people. shall be assigned to Clay, himself, who. in 1924, withdrew from the Presidential can Fass, n this traitors behalf, voted for him. and elected him, against the known wishes of the State of Kentucky, which he repre- sented at the time? The supporter of iyai- tofS, knowing them to be such, is as bad as the traitors themselves And such must be the judgment of impartial mon against Henrg Cfa5e; and the place of traitors must be as- signed to him.

 The same John Quincy Adams is now supporting the same Henry Clay for the Pre- sldeney; doubtless, on the principle that zone good turn deserves another.''

 Yours, &c.,