.,..l From the Richmond Enquirer.
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The Poet said, what a noble Mars (Ovid)

 was ill Murray (Lord Mansfeld) lostl We may apply similar sentiment to the Orator of the North, and regret that greata Statesman should have been lost in Webster! He is decidedly one of the first minds of the age clearly the giant mind of the Federal Party- and yet his want of moral force sinks him far below the level of hundreds of inferior men. lie has no dignity of design-no stability of purpose Of late, he does not seem aware of . Where he is going" Yesterday, the stern enemy of Clay-to-tay, his supple aatterer- tomorrow, perhaps his secret opponent, beg emg the voices of the Abolitionists at Sprng- field for Mir. Clay-doggedly silent about him al afterwards at Albany, and the other day at Taunton, where he presided over numerous mass meeting of the Coons-some 20 wears ago. one of the most powerful advocates of Free Trade that ever existed-and now. an obstinate supPorterof the Protective System and what IS even worse than his tergiversa uoas, resorilng to contemp'ible, and still more