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JOHN RANDoLPH's TEsTlNT0NF-Gl forts are making to smooth over the q bargain between Adams and Clay, then much recorded evidence to meet and , the charge. John Randolph leaves him the following, in reply to Mr' P in Congress:

 Gle Clay condescended to slfea 'l with me, and said, if you of the s0pl give us of the west any other man lnal Q. Adams for President, we will suPp, sa, Let any man deny this who dare; pa remember he then expected to be a caal q. before the House. It was at tune VI, and the present incumbent Adams ,a s'' licly pitted against each other, and as, ai.' had crowed defiance, and clappeu As against the cock of Kentucky! And he of the west gave us this Veq JolIn Q. Adams for President, ansgu' a s.s., flee held by him, Secretary of slala,, .a.,, sidering his support revisionarY l,.,,,I, 'is' the Presidency. It was indeed sl'lr, '1a,s their mouth,'' but we swallowed ma, ,s'' MT. R. then goes on to show 'na' 2 .., ~. Adams had persecuted the best ol p,,aiI y, try-made traitors of all, Sc. Du'a ,l given; and as notorious as the sun 2 /, day, 1t is established that there sal ,bst

 .~ann sion, corrupt coHusioa, between !. @a m, pals in this aflair-not written oi asl for men who meet to do dd''''iee e p'f 4 Rot bring even themselves to sp''' distinct terms, &c.o