A PHAZE OF WHIGGERY.
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Notwithstanding the Pharisaieal pretensions ol

 the Whg party to the possession of call the decency .and,all the morality of the country, We venture the assertion and facts fully sustain it. that since the formation of our government, the character and

 conduct of no party or faction have been so darkiy stained with moral turpitude, as the character and conduct of the present Whig party. Cant, hypoc-

 tracy, deceit, prevaricaon suppression of the truth

 and propagation of falsehood, the very elements Sof its existence, and the choice employment of its Headers. And not stopping at such devices, and

 vcious tricks as are here enumerated these leaders

 Edo not hesitate still farther to blacen their cata- sogae of crime, when they suppose that thrift may Hollow it, with perjury and JGrgery. Their pipe laying frauds of ISi0 involved the commission of sthe crime of perjury to an extent which covered this whole land with disgrace, and, then, their rat sfeation of those frauds by lFtis majority in the Senate of the United States, in refusing 10 pass sbill to prevent their repetition in 1S44, shew set tiled depravity of purpose which deserves the loud and everlasting condemnation and execraton of the

 American people. Their .forgery of certificates of

 good habits and character for their arch eader shows

 not only that he has real and substantial merit oi his own, upon which to rest his claims of public sconfdepce and support, but that they are perfectly

 wiling and ready to bolster him up with fictitious

 character, obtained by torgery of the name of Pat sriot, long since deceased. But what else could be Sexpected of party whose head and front, the grea s sembodment'' himself is stamped with every i'm Smorality which may define corrupt offices seeker

 whose example could not fail and has not failed tt sexerta most pernicious influence upon the conduct < of his followers.

 The Wings have sought to sustain the character sof Henry Clay, by the testimony of both JEFFER. \ SsoN and JACKSON. Both attempts were .tofgeriel Band failures Gen. Jackson being still alive, came sprompty forth and disayowed the testimony impu. sted to him. Mir. Jefferson, being long since dead seould not do so; hence the forgers deeming them Sseves secure even dared to repeat their crime ate git had been once exposed. But exposure has agair Followed it, and again holds it up 10 the execratior Sof all honest men, In relation to ilGs sabiect, We seoly the following,

 From tbe Globe

 ss MR. JEFFERSON'S OPINION OF MIR CLAY WILMINGTON, Del, Aug. 3, ls44. GENTLEMEN: enclose paragraph from sa whig paper published in this city, which is sblazoned forth to the world twice week. Believing it 10 be forgery, and knowing sthat something has heretofore been published on the subject, (and believe formerly in the sGlobe,) take the liberty of asking the favor soi you to forward me the documents relative sto 1t which will enable me to attack Il. Yours respectfully,

 