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lures of the Compromise act of 1893, for which Mr. Clay, and his friends for him, have claimed such high praise, are the most un- wlse and improper, that any statesman ever placed on the statute book. Taking this sketch oi Mr. Clay's past and present opinions looking to his recent contradictory and in- consistent declarations, contained in a very short letter, and who can predict what the country Is 10 expect from him on this great financial question, if he shall succeed to the Presidency' Are not his public acts, his public declarations, his public arguments, at war with the last Delphic oracle coming from Ashland Let the honest of the Whig par ty, numerous and highly gifted with all that can constitute them liberal and enlightened party, look to the movements of their leader, before they trust him further T. NJ. N.