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Crl. r. N. Johnson's opinion of Hen
ry Ciay.-''l have been in public life for
forty years, and in that time have been
associated with all the great men of the
of the country. Leaving out Madison
and Gallatin, who were old men when
first stepped upon the theatre OF politics,
I vW place Jefferson first, then Henry
Clay. He is perfect Hercules in all
the qualities that can adorn human ma
ture. Some men may excel him in
single quality; for instance, Webster
may be greater logician; or some may
be more renowned for deep researches;
but take Clay all in all, he has not an
equal in the Union, either in the North
or the South, the East or the West. In
moral courage, in physical courage, in
oratory, in patriotism, and in every no.
bic quality, he is without a snperior--
He IS great man--a Ucry great man.