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up, Mr.. Clays says, if all objections as TO war
dishenor, and danger to the Union weresremov-
ed, anneration could not eren then, aeeordaag q
the Information de-possessss be effected upon JUS
aud admissible conditions. = That is, in other
words he is opposed 10 annexation under every
aspect in which the question can, be viewed
Will the Register publish this letter, and com:
ment upon it2 Will he publish the letler,fron
his candidate to Cassius M, Clay.2 We shall
see,


The Richmond Enquirer very justly character
ICES this Last Will and Testament of Henry Clay
as the " most ridiculous and shameless of all his
notes" What will the South do now2 What
will North Carolina do2 Will his partizans
heretstiIl cling to him, and shout, heretofore,
1t is the voice of God, and not of man 2'
Can the Editor of the Star, who went forannexa-
tion at as early period as 1888, continue to fol-
low Mr.. Clay2 Can others, who have been.as-
suring the people that Mr.. Clay was in favor ol
annexation, and would see it effected in good time,
and without dishoror or war-can they, as hon
est men, dealing with an honest people, continue
in the Clay ranks 49, ~.~ ~.