THE SPECTATOR MADISONIAN-


Mr. CLAY
{"character_count": 1666, "word_count": 297, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9688000082969666], "ccnet_perplexity": [817.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
From the tone of the Spectator Of Saturday
in reference to Mr.. Clay's letter, we take it for
granted that the Editor of that paper will not
condescend to live any longer in country so ia.
tally given over to wicked councils as he repre-
sents the United States to be- We expect to
hear of his departure for Texas one of these
fine mornings; and if he will take Capt. Tyler
and John Jones with him, the country will be in
some degree consoled for the loss of his own
valuable services He says that MIR. Clay's let
ter will be death to the treaty, and piously prays
that it may be the political death of Mr.. G. him
self Weby no means think that the death OF the
treaty is attributable to Mr.. Clay-we have no
belief that it could have passed the ordeal Of an
enlightened and patriotic Senate; whose sense of
national faith and honor must have spurned it
without the Intervention Of Mr. Clay or Mr..
Anybody-else.


The Madisonian takes the letter in better hu-
NOR, not, however, without attrbuting unworthy
motives to its author. This was to be expected
in press of the mercenary character which is
inseparable from the supporters of Tyler. The
Editor affects to chuckle over Mr.. Clays letter,
as its tendency will be to defeat what he terms
Mr.. Webster's conspiracy against him. The
vindctve abuse Of Mr.. Webster by the Tyler
organ, which his master doubtless suggests and
approves, would seem to proceed from feeling
of wounded pride, because Mr.. w. found it
incompatible with his honor and dignity to re-
main in association with band of unprincipled
political traders No better motive can be ina
gined or assigned for the reckless charges of the
Madisonian.