LITTLE ROCK WEDNESDAY MORNING,
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the leading motive of his unfortunate course. Call this an understanding, coalition, bargain, or what you will. We will not higgle about terms. We but express our conviction of the fact.

 The Richmond Whig speaks more freely than it is authorized to do by the facts of the case. Why Mir. Blair has had these ''letters in his possession for nineteen yearsn and not published them, we know not, and we pro- fess not to know We have had no commu- nication with him on the subject; and we understand 1t is subject on which he does not like to converse. Whether he will be more communicative now, or not, we know not. He must decide for himself That Mir. Kendall has had no staccess to them,n we have his own word for it. Certainly, his ''garbled extracts" do not prove that he has ever seen them, as the Whig boldly asserts That pe have never ''seen the letters''-that we haave not had ''thc opportunity of doing so," under circumstances of which we could properly avail our seles is equally certain That if by seeing them we could have clear cd MT. Clay of what the Richmond Wing is pleased to term 'sslanders,'' is now contra dcted by which the publication of these let ters has produced upon our mind. We re- pei, with the scorn and defiance which il de- serves, the imputationss of the Richmond Whig. We tell him boldly, that we would have scorned to do what Henry Clay did in 1925; that no man, who coolly and proper ly appreciated what was due to his country. or to himself, would have stopped to conveq such crisis to his own emolument. We tell him too that we earnestly advised NJ Clay against taking office underJ. c. Adame We saw the cloud of imputaions i'll whcl he would involve his own character by st indecent, undigniied and suspicious course