Trenton, Oct. lst, 1944.

From Me Richmond Enquirer. WEBSTER us CLAY.
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The Editor of the Madisonian has lately put to press, along with the Presidents "Let- ter of Withdrawal" some very remarkable productions, which emanated from the pen of Mir. Webster, two years ago. They strip the vizor from the designs of MT. Clay, and show up the true qualifications with which he is endowed-and the fiery ambition by which he has been animated 26 years. There is no doubt of the authenticity of these pa pers--as the originals in MT. W.'s hand-wrl- ting are still preserved in the Madlsonian of- flee How such man, who draws such portrait of MT. Clay, can now reconcile hlm- self to support Mir. c. for the highest office in the Republic, puzzles, we confess, our lln- agnation to comprehend. It IS apparent; that he does it with no hearty good wll.- The name of Mr. Clay never escaped his lips in his studied speech at Albany, or his intro ductory speech last week, at the great meet ing at Taunton, Massachusetts, over which he was called to preside. There are 6 or of these Nos, or ''Essays," as he calls them They all appear to proceed from the hand oi a master: