WEBSTER rs CLAr.-Mr Webster. in his All.
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WEBSTER rs CLAv.-Mr Webster, in his Al
bany speech, said:


Now, say: IN my humble but conscious jndg-
ment-and say il under mixed sense of graft
tude to God, and of profound reverence for the
wisdom of our ancestors-I say, that, making all
reasonable allowances for the frafncss which be-
set all men, and the misfortuncs which sometimes
betde all governments, / say to you, as my judg-
ment, / say it to the country, and would to God
could say tito the whole human lace, and in tones
which should echo to the last generation of men,
that Ills constitution has prosperously, greatly
Usd gl0riousLy ansscered the ends of ats establish
aeaet. And if there be one among you, or il
there be in the country man who doubts or de-
nies this, he as a man for aohose Judgment I haze
no great respect and asith 1oEose feelings haze
no manner Of Sympath4"


Now Mr. Henry Clay thinks that the constitu.
ton should be altered-that,it has not answered
the ends of its establishment NOR will it, until the
ayeto" power be abrogated. : Therefore, e. 9. as
the arguers say, Mr.. Henfy- Clay IS a man for
whose judgnentGIr Webster has no great respect.
and with whose feelings Mr.. Webster hasno man,
Ener ofsympathy.


That is right, Dark Daniel Hit him in. the
iother eye. Ne,u York aurora.