LITTER FROM MIR. WEBSTER.
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The last Boston Courier contains correspond the Hon. DANIEL. WEBSTER. They respectfully ask that they may use his name before the Ameri- can people, as candidate for the highest office in their gift. He expresses grateful feelings awaken ed by the letter-rnakes some remarks on the office of President-refers to his public conduct for the last thirty years-his opinions on the great ques- tons of interest to the country-the constitutional principles which he has endeavored to maintain and closes as follows:

 elf these principles and these opinions, now not likely to be materially changed, should recommend to further marks of public regard and confidence, I should not withhold myself from compliance with the general will. But have no pretensions of my own to bring forward and trust that no friends of mine would at any time use my name for the pur- pose of preventing harmony among those, whose general political opinions concur. for any cause whatever, but conscientious regard for the good of the country

 It is obvious, gentlemen, that at the present mo- ment the tendency ot opinion among those to be represented in the Convention is generally and strongly set in another direction. I think it my duty therefore, under existing circumstances, to quest those, who may feel preference for me- not to indulge in that preference, nor oppose any obsta- cle to the leading wishes of political friends, to united and cordial efforts for the accomplishment of those wishes.

 The election of next autumn must involve, in general, the same principles, the same questions as belonged to that of 1S4O. The cause,I conceive prosperity, and all its great interests the cause good government true liberty and the preservation and integrity of the Constitution, and none should despair of its success"