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having in his boyhood ridden to mill hare iooted,-hls then being an humble oeasant 1 poy' and now being the greatest man in tho universe; prejudice them against John Tvler 1 by telling them that he is an DnnripcinIoj cut-ihroat; against Van Buren, by telling them that he IS an arrant knave; and against the other most prominent Democrats, by whole sale abuse ot them; but for your own sake. for Henry Clay's sake. and for inc sake of the Wing cause, don't disclose to them onr l secret prlnclples-wrangle about any thpg else, but be mute as to them-atter the election WlIl be tune enough to discriminate them, to do so now would be to defeat us-keep them shrouded in darkness and mystery, and ne mag sncceed by humbuggcfg.

 The Telegraph was silent as 10 Sabnus' speech, and the Wings, when met in the street. could not be induced to venture an opinion; but in private conversation learn the views of some, in substance as | have stated

 The ReUerend pr. James II. Walker has delivered couple of speeches before the club. One was verbatim with that delivered before the Wing Convention, which circumstance is an evidence of the poverty and baseness of his mind. The other was in keeping with his former efforts i'll the rostrum; being a compound ofaneedote, slang, and abuse, with such an admixture ofyulgarity, that my sense of decency and aversion to obscenitv forbid me from commenting upon 1t. But it was the right kind of pill for the Wings, they swallowed il without grimace.

 But the most ridiculous and puerile effort in the way of oratory before the club, has yet to be spoken of-the speech of .Mr. Clag an ltinerant schoolmaster, who professes to be nephew O. Hemy's, but, alas,

 low vain without the merits the name.o ft would be impossible for me to give you far description of his speech; for must can didly confess 1t excelIed all l ever have heard for hyperbolical assertions, and wholesale de- nunciation and vile abuse of prominent Dem ocrats. Like Thirstes in the council before the walls of Troy, he was

 Loquaeious, loud, and turbulent of tongue

 AWed by no shame, by no respect controlled,

 In scandal busy, in reproaches bold

 With witty malice stadious 10 defame;