With respect, your ob't. servant.

 JOHN MCLEAN.
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Thrilling Address from .Mr Clag.-On

 the l4th, MT. Clay availed himself of the oc- casion of presenting some memorials from the State of New York, to congratulate the Vice President upon the result of the eIec- ton in New York. We have not room for

 the whole of this brilliant performance, and

 must content ourselves with a single para

 graph. NlK Clay said

 "l congratulate you, MT. President, and

 l hope you will receive the congratua,ion with the same heartfelt cordiality with which l tender il, upon the issue of the late cleo ton in the city of New York. hope it will excite patriotic glow t your bosom.

 congratulate the Senate, the country, the city of New York, the friends of liberty every where. It was a great victory. It mast be SC regarded in every aspect

 From majority of more than six thousand which the dominant party boasted few months ago, If it retain any, it is a meagre and spurious majority of less than two hun dred. And the wings contended with such odds against them. A triple alliance of State placemen, Corporation placemen, and Federal placemen, amounting to about thir- ty five hundred, and deriving, in the form of salaries, compensations, and allowances. ordinary and extra, from the public chests, the enormous sum annually, of near one million of dollars. Marshalled, drilled, disciplined, commanded. The struggle was tremendous, but what can withstand the irresistible power of the votaries of truth, liberty and their country? It was an immor- tai tfiumph--a triumph of the Constitution and the Laws, over usurpation here. and over clubs and bludgeons and violence there."

 In the course of this speech, MT. Clay announced his fixed purpose to vote against the nomination of every member otf otf Con gross for any office, high or low, foreign or domestic, until the authority of the consti- tution and laws was restored. He further entreatcd the Senate not to approve of the original nomination of any notorious brawl-

 ing pattizan and electioneerer; but, espe- cially, of the disappointment of any officer who shall have prostituted the influence of his office to partizan and delectioneering pur- poses. IL was his determination not to do 90 in any case wilateyer.-.s S .sa.ss Rep