THE WHIG VICE PRESIDENCY.
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The proposition lately made to run Webster on the whig ticket for the Vice sidency, seems to have given the Clay VI a vast deal of annoyance. Mr. W. E1 ugly customer''-this is manifest, and ! want to get rid of him. He is rather strong with the whigs in the Northern New England States to be put down abuse; so even now the wire-puller attempting new game. They would him out of the way by fiattery.

 The N. Y. Tribune of Monday, cont two of the most affectionate reasons v| Mr. W. should not run for the Vice Presi

 cy. 1st. MT. Webster is man of 4 transcendant talentso for such a station the Vice Presidency. This may be; buta men as Thomas Jefferson, George Cnl Daniel D. Tompkins, John c. Calhoun Martin Van Buren, have held that post { we cannot conceive how 1t would deg| Daniel Webster to be their successor His selection would injure Mir. Websters5 sent flair fame," as it would imply ca ton and bargain with Mir. Clay on the

 of Mr. W. and his friends, for the sake of office. It is astonishing whats ensitven

 these Clay whigs begin to feel for Mr. M

 reputation. While he held seat in Pa dent Tyler's Cabinet, he was assailed G 7 iavorlte organs of Mr. Clay, with ferl more bitter than he ever was by his Da1 cratic opponents. The editor of the bune must have forgotten that MT. Wehf must be fully aware of the real nature o

 parent kindness from that quarter.

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