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liar in life has been 9 career of glory; and he shas achieved that for his country, whilst en- gagged in his career, which would ornament fthe brightest place in the escutcheon ot the most favored statesman of any age or aatlon." The paragraph forwarded by our corres- 5pondent was proved by the Richmond En- squirer to be forgery when it first appeared; and the forgery was finally confessed by the sperson who committed it-a Mir. SouthWorth, Awe think, of Boston. Every man, indeed, swho had any appreciation of Thomas Jei- sferson, as politician, and IS 1criter q He g English Language, pronounced this bangllng 2piece of stuff forgery at sight. Mir Jefler~

 sson entertained and expressed very different

 gopnions of Mr. Clay, even before MT. Clay abandoned the republican party, and voted in Sviolation of the wishes of his constituents sfor John Quincy Adams Thomas. Mann sRandoph,. MT. Jenerson's son-in-law. whe Slved at Montecello during the last l5 or 2l

 5vears of Mir Jefierson's life, thus records his 9opinions:

 < "Towards Mir. Clay, as politician, Mr

 N Jefferson constantly manifested very strong stirepHgaqnce, and often said he was merely ( sspIendid orator, without any valuable know Isledge from experience or study, or ony dc

 stermiaed public principles founded in soun( Sipolitcal science, either practical or heoret5 I3cai.

 E3 s.Nith this impression OH my mind, lief HMr Clay at Monticello, when went to tn 4egislature three days before the meeting 0 s3the electoral colleges in December, 1824. 4had heard some little discussion between shim and Mir. Jefferson, of ttoSe importdl .5poiats Qf constitutional doctrines upon achic sHcy DIFFERED so wlDELY7

 s This letter, dated Aug. IS, 1927, may b 5found at length in Niles Register, vol. 32 spage 2l.