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cannot fail to see that this portraiture is per- fectly just and true. There are vieacity, readiness, facility and force enough; but the moral guidance is weak when compared to the strength of the impulses, and hence MT. Clay is continually hurried out of the true line, and rendered the mere shutlecock of accident and passion. His mental vision is so exceedingly limited that it rarely, if ever. reaches beyond the present moment. He cannot trace causes to their remote conse- quences,n either as regards himself or others. and his sagacity therefore is not sufficiently far reaching to compensate for deficiencies in the ''moral region,n as the phrenologists call it. We find here the key to his incop- slsteneies, quarrels, coalitions, shiftings and expedlents, which so far have made shipwrcely of his ambitious hopes, and which will con- tlnue to do so. His brilliancy is that of the 'wlll-o'-the-wisp-dashing, but cratic, lead- ing those who follow 1t into mires and bogs

 