Weekly Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1841), 1844-09-18

              WEEKLY VOLUME XXXV. rUiSUSUUI) BVEKY WEDNESDAY MUKNIMi, BY CllARLKS SCOTT & CO. Ofllee corner of High and Town a l reels, lluilles' Uuildtiig. TERMS: Two Dollar rr.R ahhum, whieh mini Invariably! paid in advance, I'm of postage, or of per eeulago lo Agents or t'ollcclors. , , The Journal In also published dnilv -diinni the seastou of the ..c-Kislaiure ; and thrice a weok ihe remainder of the year for $b i and three times a week, yearly, lor JJ4. THURSDAY EVENING, September 1844 Ornnd cmnMriU In III Vrnnklla. In order to allow all lo attend the meeting, and join in tlie emgraiiilaiioiN of the day, we liave put our paper lo press enrlier ihnn usuhI, iuid cannot, eoriseiiontly, give any description of what it transpiring. At lltii present writing (9 A. M . ) the eity is filled with gallant whig. Their shouts and song go up from ilrong lungs and overflowing hearti. Banners and poles in ibu centre of the city stand iu trees in the furesl. They comhino every shade of eolor, and are emblaioned with an inderrih(ille variety of moitoa. The ladies wave (heir handkerchief! and shower their smiles from every window. Joy beams on every eountenance, and finds vent, as it wont, in ten thousand wayi, nil harmless and unobjoetioiiable. The yeomanry of the land, the hardy ttlleri of the soil, whole hard hands and honett hearti are the hope and bulwark of the eountry, are pouring in upon ui in a mighty tide, making the welkin ring again with their shunts for Clay, Hartley, Mid the country. Af early at yeitcrday at noon, Ihe tide began to gather. A delegation from Logan County led the way. During la it vening and thii morning Muskingum, Licking. Knox, Hwk-away, Clnrk, Madison, Delaware and several other eouuliw poured in delegation! of their choicest ipirili tlie very eoiil of the Whig army. Wave succeeds- wave, and the sea of the people are here. No estimate ean lie made at present as in uumlien. The stand is erected in the woods, where a feait of fat thin, has been provided. Hartley, Corwin, Ewing, Slorcr, Bebn, Delano and Stnitbery are here, and from their lips we shall hear glad tidings lo day. The intel-ligenro Ihey bring fiom every quarter of the Blale is most encouraging. A glorious victory awaits Ihe Whig of Ohio, if Ihey are but true to themselves. A tremendous crowd gathered in front of Ihe Neil House lal eveing where the (ilee Club sum some of their inimitable anngt. Addresses; were delivered by Messrs. Delano, i Van Trump, (J. O ds, and Maihiot. They kept up the music until the middle of ihe nighl, only suspended occasionally to greet Ihe earthquake shout of some new delegation. The 1 " men 4'lny Club, Held a meeting on Monday evening last, at the Club House An address was delivered by Mr. English. It wai well rr-ceived and merited the compliments passed on it. Although a young man and with but little eiperienec as a public speaker, Mr. E. would bo more than a match for some of the best that our opponents put forward. The Glee Club sung some excellent songs, and drew forth tremendous npplnu.e. Fi-mtUlln McniaiR. There was an excellent meeting al Whitehead's corner, Jefferson ip.. on Tuesday lail. Home 21)0 person were pre-aenl. Addreasei were del.vered by Messrs. Delano and dlan-bery with good effect . On Wednesday (yesterday.) a meeting was held at Key. noldshitrg, Truro tp. Addrcses were delivered by Messrs. Delano and Sianlwry. Tne mcelmg was not large, but a very good Iceluig pre vailed. ntninlions l kVnlefteM. The Independentt of Fairfield county hold a Convention a few days since, and nominated the following candidates: For Manator, Col. Joseph Shnrp llrprrsciiUlives, (icu. Joseph ltoM, Michael Allspack; HbcrdT, Nathan Wrallierby. Its friend, we are informed, have strong hope of tlie sucrert of I hi ticket. If il should le supported generally by the Whigs, their hope will probably be realised. Col. Sharp, il will bo recollected, was in the House I .ut winter. Whig Heeling In 4'incinwitti. There was a glorious Whig Meeting in Cincinnati on Monday evening last. It was opened with prayer by Rev. Dr. HriCHtR. Corwinc.of Ohio, and Moorchead, of Kentucky, were the speaker. Thousands were present to attest anew llicir devotion to whig principles. O Cnsstus M. Clay addressed a glorious Whig Meeting, numtwriug some Five Thousand persons, at Oakland, Michigan, last week. A Devlre .UnulffiMesI for War. The Teias pars (and aimmg the rest the hio Hintesman) are publishing accounts from Tetai on the authority of intelligence from Houston, which eipress the opinion that the independence of Teias will never be acknowledged by Mexico, whilo there is a prospect of Auneiation lo the U. Hlales. Kiigland.il is assumed, will resist annexidion. The deduction is, thai Mexico woM acknowledge the indeprndence of Texas, under Ihe mediation of Knghuid, if ln nmiesnlionisls would let her alone. Hut no tins would not answer the views ol Ihe hutd and scrip speculators; Ihey do not seek Ihe inde-pendence of Texas, but to make mnry out of her, even al the risk of Disunion of ihne Slates and War. Therefore, annotation musl be urged, which will prevent independence, ao that when annexation shall Inke phiec. a war will ensue with Mexico probaldy with Knglaud, widi Knuire, and sym-.ilhisiug Kurope. Tin is paying too great a price for slavery, to be accompanied wiih Diiunion, War, and robbery. Hut iheu this ia the open policy of ihe Texas party. W ho psmed Ihe TftrlfTt We ean hardly see any propriety in a Locofoco Irving lo establish the fad, Ihni the "Itlack Tariff" of Wit was (se-l by l,i.cofico votes. Tln-y condemn the measure, and stigmatise il a a "plundering bill" calculated to sustain thn manufacturers al the expense of Ihe larmcrs, 4e, And yet we Hud copied into the Madisonian an article from the Portland (Me.) American, reproving the "Whig orslurc and presses for nndeftaking lo appropriate all ihe glory resulting from the passage of that acl " This is a little strange, Istit may it not be laken a evi-lettce thai this very wicked measure of a Whig Congress ia becoming popular! Wtsiff Ronilnnllotia Slrrii DisTRtcT-Tla' Whigs of this distrirt, (composed of Ashtabula. Lake, Geauga and Cuyahoga,) met in convention al I'aiuesville, on lh Gilt, and nominated with great unanimity, as wo learn, Hon. Joshua It. (iimiiKua. Mr. (1. has honorably ami ably represented ihe interests of bis con-aliments and of the tiiate, and Ihe people will r lor bim, backed by an unprecedented majority. The oilier penlleroen whose names have been used iu connection with the candidacy, m Irnm Iheir character might he expected, warmly and heartily second the nomination of Mr. 11. 19th Disthh T. This district i composed of Trumbull, Porlase and Summit counties. The Convention fur the nom ination of a candidate met al Windh.im on the Alii inst. Oen. Jniijt Ciiowkli. and Hon. D. It. Tn.nm were named before the Convention as candidates. Gen. Crowcll was very ardently atipported by the Whigs of Trumbull, but on the first ballot Mr. Tihleu received a majority of the vole and was declared lo be tho candidate. Gen. Crowcll and his friends, true lo their faith and characters as Whigs of the Ite serve, pledged lo tlie nomination, as we karn, their warmest aupporl and ufforls. Mr. T- acquired a high character by his labors last session, which he will fully suslaiu. At nr. i am Meios. Tlie Whig of Athena and Meigs counties have, without the aid of a Convention, agreed upon C. Dowkiko, of Meigs, as ihoir candidate for Heprcscnla tive. Mr. C. was foitlilul and untiring in his devotion In the interesU of his ennstiiocnls during ihe last session, and we are pleased Iu learn that he is likely to return wiih an mcn,wl majority. Fatcttk akii Clibtus. The Whigs of this district met in ConventHHi on tln 4lh inst., at Habina, and nominated as their candidate for ItanresenlHlive, Iti.BKKT WoHiiw. of Fayette county. IV nomiualioii is highly hihcii of by Ihe He iiuhlicnn, and nt a nomination in such a district is nlxail equivalent to an election, wc shall confi.lrully calculate on a belter acquaintance wiih Mr. I. in ihe neat hig l.egisiaiure. N Clirdim and VayU! noble pair. Ifaueh a ihing coold well be, we should almost xect to see ihcm both banner coun-liM. A noble race there will le which shall give the largest Whig majority. Tho British Purl la Ihe I', NlMtee. While the Fiee-lrade advocates in Kngland nod the wholehearted friends of Monarchy, are condemning the policy of Ihnr government, in persisting in measures so stringent as to provoke retaliation from the Grman Htalea and from the United State there is a parly in the U. Hiatei kindly cn-dearoring lo save the liriiidt resirieiiomsis from inconvenience, fry etmorming wr noicw le thrin ! This is so and the F.nglish newspaers and Tory leaders so motcrslandoiir politics on the subject of protection. The following from the rffirfin of July SO, a Free-trade paper, atTonla new confirmation of this fact. The editor is lamenting the probable defeat of the 'lemneratc" party at the approaching Presidential election, from having taken up a Mr. folk, when he goes on to sny : "On the other band, ihe elee lion of Mr. Clay must, we fear, he looked upon as, lo a considerable ealent.aciMiliroU Mniof tho principle of commercial niiriclitm. He has always been the ciHisisiml advocate of a Protective Tariff, and the cause of Ihe Wings has always horn idrulihVd wub thai of the New F.ngland manufacturers, who aim al acquiring a monooly of the home market by ihe aid uf prohibitory duties. Nor can we wonder thil sucli is the policy of the most intelligent and respeclahln statesmen of A merica, when we consider thai by our corn-laws, we shut the door in the face of any attempt lo iteguiiate an arrangement on the footing of a lair and sub-staulial reciprocity. We lakenothiny; from Ihe United Nlatea Nil what wr rail nut possibly do without their cotton and Toe u c, excluding the products of the great agricultural Hlatcs of the Wcsl. by a sliding scale ingeniously framed so as lo throw the m-trimnm amount of impediment in the way of access lo the Eusjhsh mantel. Is it l he wonderod al, then, that they relabaie and meet high duties on American lour by high duties on English manuleciuia Vermont Miendl'iwl ! A Urenl Victory 1 Wo give below, from the New York Express, the Ifftesl news we have from Vermont. Vermont stands redeemed: em print ir idly is she " the star that never sets !" At the Gubernatorial Election last year, and Ihe year previous, there was no elecliou by the piuple. Last year Mr. Mullocks larded about 701) voles of an election bv the people, although he had n largo plurality over Mattocks, Ijocofneo. There can now Ins no doubt of his election by Ihe people, bv a ma-orily of soma TWO THOUSAND. Over Ihe Locofoco enndidute his majority will be very large. In many towns Ihu Locofoco candidates run Car behind the Liberty ticked ! From ihe New York Tribune we team that so far as heard from, SIXTCKN Whig Senators have been elected, andnolojie Locofoco! To the House, ONE HUtNDKEI) Whigs and TEN l.ocofocos! Last yeur two Whig Con gressmen ami one Locofoco were elected al Ihe first trial. 7 tree Whigs are now elected by overwhelming mnjnriiics, njid there is a prospect of the dcleal of Dillingham, ihe only Loco loco member: From the N. Y. Express The Noble Suite of Vermont! TIIK JOOI NKU'I C'OffFIHiflRD! GREAT VICTOKIES AM) Git EAT O AINH ! ! ! Tlie cheeriiijf inlelliirfnce we Imvo received from Vfrinont ia abiiiid.inily eonfirincil, nnl Ihe Wluif have trunnolminly curried the eilnle, electini; their Govkhnoh by a clear ma jority over the Loco Focos and Abolilmuists neeiiriug the rir.BATK rtllo IIOIISK tlY HKPHKSKHTATI V KS, WhlCH IS to V cure the Whigs a Unitku Htatks Hknatoh and Thiiek Wiiio AlKHiii-ns or ('nnoftKss, and perhaps lunr. ensuring Ihe eleetonil voio ol Vcrmoiil foi llr.Nitv Ci at and Tiikodohk FiiKi.iN(iiiursK.a 111 November ucxl. This is a glririoii lieginuing to lliu cnnijin'gn, We ifivo below nil tho reinrus n'ceived from Ihe seven counties of IlieUlale heard from. There are loorieeu iu all. inn. um. Klnde Kcllog.Ab.Miti'ks. Kell'g. Ah Hi'? ;m I'M:) ;.(i v l.'Ki 'iW llli) I'll WimNnr to 1 WiiiiIIi.-iiii, 17 tmvii..'JAVi M a.mitt;ii. 12 Ho.... H'.U KlIllAlltl, fl iiih ii...., ('.IvtiiHiin, (r) Iiiwii.. McniiiiiKiiin, fi iowum Aitiliton, 4 tow ii.. . , Chilk'nrivn, II limn. Ofk'lill., 1 Kiwii,,,, li.II II Hi !): ll.VJ Ml 'J Hi ai.ii 'in .ui m mi mi I'.l'iS r.a i.in; 1.117 7!U 411.") I Ml IIU i it; 'in ui l'.iW 1771 -nil 2WI l.'.ll 0 TsA 1 8 i m A TFl fl JO MA COLUMBUS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1844. NUMBER 6. Total IIS towns,.. Ifilt7l l:.Vl7 UWJ IHlil l.il.'Wl Vtf'J Whig gain iu one vear, including loss of Locofocos, 'J.lifU vnten! Locofoco hiss. 67.t voles. AIniIiIiiiii gum.liltil votes, Wtiiir nuionlv. over Locofoco and Alwlition vote. Whig innjorily Inst vear in the same town, 33. ' THE LEGIM.ATl'KE. The details of this election arc nlwnvs one way. Windsor uds '20 Wlnif Iti'tireio'iitii lives and I Loco, and elects her Heimior by two llioonnd iimjnfitv. and a Whig member of I 'ongresi "(Mr. Collmner) by a majoruvof iill't. This is alii- in iH-iier iniiii some oiuer conniies, nut nil nave none wen, I so tar the nam nre if-'iivrnl. Clieef. then, fur Vermont! Lei all Ihe h lugs imiiate Wr exmnple! Assolber l.eller from Urnerl Jnrket ! Ilenrr C'lnf denosiisrrd as on AballlleiiM nnd n isst NTomproitiiaiHx risemT ef Annrxnlion Teane tree I ii lined llin luo, VoVt, Dot Ins) and Texne Ihe Wnlchwerd!! ' hnt nrxlf" Amidst llio iiiiHirluul and abounding disrlnsiires of Ihe ilay, must lc ranked Ihe following letter from Gen. Jackson, which has just made its appearance in the Southern papers, Confounded, overwhelmed must be Ihe 1'olkau of Ohio, al Ihe Icrelopmcnls of this It-tier At a single stroke, one fell swoop il utterly annihilates nil the subterfuges, sophistry and tricks of ihe Columbus Sanhedrim. It utterly scatters lo the wimls the declarations thai have been so boasliugly and vaunt- iugly made within a lew weeks, as lo Mr. CUy's sriilimentf on Annexation. It prostrates the last hope of the Texas Ui- unionists of Ohio, and crudies, utterly blasts their design lo irag Henry Cluy down to their Texas level! Gen. Jiick- son denounces Henry Clay as the enemy uf Annexation. and prochiinis his ctcriion a death blow lo all die scheme of tho Disorgniiirrrs, limiionils nnd Hmighlarei In extend Ihe Slave 1'ower! Let the Doughface of Ohio, suenk to their dens, and hide their diminidmd heads, or ccuse forever to declare thrirfaiih iu Gen. JuekMin: Mr.RMiTAUR. Tenn. July 8ili. 1841, Capt. W. RrstiKi.i My Ur.Ah Hm: i can awnro ynu tlmt I tmvn tint forgotten yon imr the Hum. Tlioy wore niuoiiitt my first acqitfiiiitnnnen in TentiOMeo, aniDMat tny ti rut cumpritriou in arms and tho fiulil fnmt whutn I alwnya, and on the most tryiittf occimona, rceivud the most prompt nnd cllicient aid. No, my dear sir, I have not lorioittiii you, ntul a lonir m ihv tuctilty of recollectiuti n'tnum, I run not forget thu Kuaael'ai nor the Hnnns, My tneinory for your fnllicr nnd lue nnhlo deedn in wnr is n Ireli an it wmt wIumi he wan no ffiillanlly load id if on hia company to linttlb and to victory. I never can forget liim or your (fill - Innt brother who wan wounded in tlie buttle ol TaII- nJintchy nnd died of liifl wound, end the urduoiu, lonjf, and (fitlUui aervit'c of your f.ither,tliroii;'hout thn whole wnr. It would give me pleasure to Bee you nt the ilermitiitfp. I am groin ly debthlntcd ; reduced to r Rkeleton, with a constant dough and pit in in my left aide with, lately, iireatahorltietia nt' breath I enn scarce ly wield my pen, but itehilited to licnr Inimytiii and your miuimm fmnily, I have atimntoiicd up resolution to attempt it It ia Into we have been etiwrn with wh?p;uery in Tcnncaaee for eevernl ye.ire; led into it by two of the unwt arch hypocrite the world was ever cursed with. Jlut unco the Ueniocrntic Convention at llil litnoro nominated I'olk for President, and Dallaa for Vice, tho democracy is united us therm 7 atrt-niftlt from the Wliiiri, who ire abandoning Clnv daily, and next November will bury whiy;o;cry in Teitnee-eet and over the whole Untied Ktnlea; and federal whiirjjery will be buried, I trust, lorever. The cxciliup; (piextion between (he democrnli ami federnl wliijja and aboliiioniata, ia llio annexation of Texaa. The ileinocmcy, vicwino; it as ahsolulely necessary to sirrnro Texan to the United Statca, lei ahntbtitall llriliah and foreign inllence from tain-iwrinp with tho Indians on our western frontier, and with our alavea in the eotith-wnat and went. Clay with hit Moral whi)fn nnd aholitiuniata are for shut ting the door aainnt the annexniiun of Texna, fearful of olTftnlinif Kntrlnnd, and Clay to pet thn abolition votes, notwithstanding Texniis all imMirtant to our National defence and safely. How humiliation; to every true American tho idea of America a p;rcnt and independent nation ai wo are, In be overawed by tho dictate of Kn;1antl. Hut Texas munt and icilt br ottrf. 1 think I'olk and Dallas will got 'JO out of tti States. ! mint close with the rcquoat that you tender my kindest wishes to your amiable wife, and all your dear children, and all thn Ik-ans, and to yon and them Ions; lives and a happy immortality, where I hope to meet you. Your friend aineerely, ANDRKW JACKSON. To Capt. Wsi. Hi'sF.m Pleumnt Hilt '. f)., rVrmWin Co., M. I'fiirial from Vermont. The news issued in our slip of yesterday, as almvr, is all cnnlirrned. Tim Whig candidate for Governor is elected by the people. His majority will probacy be TWO THOU-SAM) over all, and somerilX or HKVtN THOl SAM) over the Locofoco candidate. The nia)nrily in the legisla ture is almost unprerodenied. T.IIHKK Whig Congressmen are elected, and in the remaining district, there h n becu no choice. Tiw following from the Boston Atlas of HaturHay, lells tlie l ah?: VERMONT ALL SAFE, Wkiai Govvrn.r, Ulu Minnie, nnd n kt f hi lli-prswMliilivrsi Kltnlrsl Three W hig UrprrsM'SJiattlvra lo Isaiirrs 4'kwM'N, sinsI llio muif l.rolco ItrprrsMUiHlire Urlcnle41 The returns which we received by tho Inst night's Mail, from the (Ween Mountain Stitu, aro such as fully authorixo ns lo nsaiire our friends of tho com plete ancceiss of thn Whin; cause in Vermont, Tho Hon. William Sladr is uninicstiunably elected (i over nor, by a very hindsotno majority the Vhiu;s having mndo a net gain of over two thousand ou the (iovernor's vote of tin) lust year. In addition to tho gratifying intelligence of tho election of tho Whig liovornor, we have to announce tli!it a majority of the Sernlora elected are Whigs nnd that the majority of Whig members elected to thn llousoof Representative is perfectly overwhelming. It is, also, satisfactorily aaccrtained that Foot, Whig, in elected from the first Con gross ional District Cni.i.AsiKR, Whig, fr.im thn second and Mahmh, Whig, from the third and, best uf all, that Dilli.ioiiah, the only Locofoco member of Congress from Vermont, is defeated, in I he only Locofoco District uf tho Nlnte com posed of Washington, Caledonia, Kesox, Orleans and Lamoille counties. There ts do election in the fourth District. The ifood Whiirs of Vermont have done their du ty well, and deserve all praise. They aro now pro- pared to go into tho Presidential contest nnd there cannot be a rational doubt that Ihe Vote of the sound old tireen Mountain State will be given, in Novotn-hor, for the support of Whig principles, in the persons of CLAY and FKKLINUUUYSCN. Honor to our Whig brethren of Vermont An trreatlna l.eller from tTlr. l-'liir tcnrlfasl Iu hit friendship Tor American liiborl A great meeting was hold nt l.inca-sler, I'a., 011 the 6th inal. It is esliinmed thai twenty or thirty thousand peroim were present, and every thingivn lokou lli.il au uncuniuer-ablc spirit prevnils among tho Whig of the Keystone .State. Among the distinguished spankers was the Hon. Jolix M. Ci.avtos of Delaware. His speech has been reported and published, and from a hasty glance, wo have no hesitation in saying thai it is n m utterly eflort, deservedly ranking with ihe greatest productions of this distinguished Hiatesionii. In the eoursir of its delivery he introduced n Idler from Hfiiry Clay, lo which more esiecially, it is our design to call attention oo this occasion. That Inter wo give hulow. Il was called forth by a letter from Mr. CUyioit. Tiio friends of Mr. Iolk in IVmisylvania, in order to render less obnoxious their own candidate, with his anli-tarilT views, have gone so far as to question the sincerity of Mr. Clay's friendship for ihe I ro-lerlive principle. , His support of the Compromise Act, Ihey have construed into hostility to Protection. Mr. Clayton, by n moil masterly cxwsiiion, a few weeks siuco, utterly explo ded this charge and vindicated Mr. Chiy. Absurd nnd ir reconcilable with his whole life, as was the clnrgc, it has lieen re-iterated. In order not only to establish the correctness of his own declarations, but lo satisfy all by additional testimony from Mr. Clay himself, he wrote to him a friendly letter to which ihe following is n response. It was rend al Ihe Lancaster meeting, a mid-. I the cheers and congratulations of the thousands there assembled. Il will be found, as far a relate' to dm Omproiutsv Art, to coirvsjHJinl precisely with ib declaration of Mr. PiAk, innde four years since when he was canvassing the Slate of TeuiUMsee, ai an opponent of a Protective Tun If 1 hat lint Art was introduce I to n'c lite protective principle. It will be found In commit Mr. Clay a- gainst the repeal of the present Tariff, and in every reiect it makes the great issue between the two parlies, on the 1 ill, distinct nnd pulp-iblc. Arrayed on one side stand Ihe friends ol American Industry, battling for the principles cherished ever since the foundation of the (iovcrnmeni, by the wise and patriotic. On the oilier stand the opMinenl4 of a 1'roiuctivv TurifT, l he friend of Foreign Labor, Ihe supporters of Jurtft K, I'olk. Keeping this isuc Injure us let us go into the com i nu contest : Hlitk Lit as, Aug.?! 1'Ul. Mi Pear !. Your supH.siiioii is ri'hl ns to the op pressive extent ol uiv correspondence. II is ui crly iuiHasi-'le to answer nil the letters which I receive. I am ntratd thai I eunnoi rt ulv to nianv that di Kerve it, Mr. Madison oi.ee remarked lo inu that Mr. Jnileroii's eorreapomli'iils were kt lltsssr luni; luit tiiev were mrniMieu fy a popuiaiiuii of about leu millions. Mine arc suntilied bv n population of near twenty millions. I run feel and conceive tin- oossilnlitv of a liomicidii. committed ui the mode which Mr. Madisou sug';etett. 1 rei)iu:st you lo attribute lo the above cnose, my omission 10 express to you before, the Mililurliou I derived from the perusal of your adu.iMbte. speech on the Compromise law. So man knew belter Ihe motives mid consider.itious which prompted Us pnssage titan you did, and you have ably nod truly esjHisrd them. Wo were upon terms of the most confidential intimacy and friendship. on, daily, in the .Senate, siit near me. Vou knew of my consnllaiions with Ihe practi cal maiiutiicturi s, nnd their coincidence with u. I believe 11 was iini your invitation llntl thu liimented lbioiil came from I Maw nre nnd conferred with u. Chiii mnreocraiiuis than one, while gii.in; upon Ihe care-worn countenances and haggard looks ol some of the d. legation in Congress Irom S u ili 'nrolnin, vou s.iid lo me, "Cla) , these re line fellows. Il won't do to let uld Jackson hang them. We must ttnve them." You lived in a meos ol some seven or eishl Senn- tors, and il was your mess th;il insisted upon the Home vuluti- lioti. as a sine qua non. itir. I nlhoun opwseo u, lour s wrevereil. 1 lie late ! me hill was iiireaieneoi run he, ai the la-l moment, withdrew his opposition, and the bill liiinllv passed, I have nifflin nnd ngwin asserted, on ihe floor ol iheHeunle, thai Iwo piineipal oNjerls were aimed lo be accomplished . One was lo aeri a civil war; the other wa to itresi-rvo ihe (Miticy of proieciiini. It was lltrc-ilcucd bv Mr. Vrrplanck's lull, Willi lot ill kutitcrsioii; ami I Oelieveu llietl, Hint Ih;icvc now, thai, il the Compromise bnd not liaised, at the next ession nt Congress, nil traces ol thai policy woul.l have beeu 'tl.ireo Imintlie sliilule IhioK. You mid I both maintained that the mensurenf protection, preserved by the Compromise, would be sufficient until about lit 11. Hui we were luunied bv our opp mcuis lo know what would Im! its condition when ih U (icnod arrived. We replied there were ihe home va'ti.i ion, cadi duliej, a long list ol tree artirles, ite. Hull said hIo, let us tuke care of ourselves now; Ihe itestplu uf IHli nuv lie muted to take care of the lelves. Public opinion, in the mean tune, may ttccouir iik milightened, Mini the wisdom of the protective policy may be ileiimoslrntcd. I have not )eeu disnpiKiiuled; mv predictions have leen titilfilli-d. Tfie tieoplc of lliU. th- Whigs, nt Ivasi, everv where, and mnuv ol the Democrats, are now fit ly (K'r- hil that the mduslry ol this great country ought not lo Ihi priisirai-d nt the feel ol foivn'ii powers, r.verv w:iero the preservation of I lie Tariff of l.tli, which hns worked so well, iuid isdeliveruur us from end larrasmeuls, is loudly d.-ntanded. The ctrciini-.l.ince which led lo, or ailendtil, ihe enact ment of tliL Compromise, may lie curious and interesting ns mutters ol hMorj i but, in respect In Die policy ot protection lite great, praclicnl. nh.nrhiiii! ouesliou is, shall llie TnnlV o I'fU u- preserve) or reiH-uleitf I fiat oueslion is loi oivl in Novrmtwr nest. I have renealedlv eoresn'd inv oiuuion t'.Mtl 11" ALLY I .if r.wtm n II. lliouirhl wf aehieveil a ureal triumph in pMrmer tho nro- teclive Miiey , by the t 'ompromise act, withoul the reach and ticvoml ihe lertn of lien. J.n kton s adinuiistriUtou. Ami wi ailed (mi i selves of the fact that the Honlh ( arol na delee.i- tion were much more ximoiis thil the dill'tcultv should be set tled bv us ihiin bv tion. j,icksoii. 1 ou tell me ihai I am arrn-ed of hivtiiff abandoned the pro- teeiive pohry. Thai would ilistres me exceedingly, if I not tfeciiseu ol nil sorts ol crimes iiiol mmiieiueiiitors. i tn-lieve I have ks'n charged w ith every crime enumerated in the Hecnlogite. I holi at the siiaii lo winch my opHi iM'iils h droen. They are In be pitied. Shrinking I Nun all die issues, arising mil of the great questions of minimal policy, which have hitherto divided thu cnoiury, Ihey have no other refuge left , but in pcrsotnl abuse, ileirarlion nud defamation. I have lived down these nitneks heretofore, and with the blessing of Provi.lcnce, I hope to survive ilntsr which (bey are now dirrrtmg nif.tiimt me. Most certainly my surprise ni the attempt lo make ine mil a friend .t free trade mi loreigii couulrtes, and an opponent to the rrmecuve poi v.ouehl not in In rrcaier Ihnn that of mv competitor al llw elfnrt to establish his Irieudxhip to the Pmlective policy. I remain, alwayj true and I'nilhlullv, your friend, II. CLAY. J. M. Cl-sTToK, Ksq. lion of the earth as tru most honorable. It is my owii pursuit, and any reflecting runn niU!,t once perceive thai I could say nothing derogatory from it. I nave already siateu in a icuer wmcn on imeii pBim that Ihe General Assembly of Kentucky gave me no instruction! to vole lor the repeal of the Bankrupt Law. Instructions were pending before ihe Legislature but ihey fell by a disagreement ttetween the two Houses. 1 consider thai ihe American people have expressed a decide.'! ilisapprobalien lo the late lltmkrupi law, and for one, in delervnce lo that opinion, I do not desire lo see that law revived or any other Bankrupt Law passed. I cnugratuUte yon on the satisfactory result of ihe August elcciions. and remain your iriend. and obedient servant, (jeu. II. L. Cahutiikks. H. CLAY. An lloncul Voice front Ihe onih! Row Ihe tiigis of Ihe Noulh feel nnd enk on Annex-niiou ! Al A Mam Whig Meeting held at Baltimore City one evening lau week, glorious in numbers foul the evidence of zeal, an address was delivered by Hon. William C. I'ltKSToM, of Snuih Carolitm. Il nbouuded with master touches of eloquence and arguinenl. On Ihe Annexation ques lion Mr. P. was peculiarly happy. He denounced the miserable plots of the Annexation iraitors, in withering lerma. He declared himself against Iheir scheme, bud proclaimed his devotion lo the Union, under all circumstance. I le even wenl so tar as lo dtnauttet the ettension of itawry, and repudiated with scorn a proposition lo wage anuuholy war for the extension of Slavery. Thus dare the nonle spirits -tf the South apeak out. Il is refreshing lo witness the rnpid spread of sound doctrine among llio Whins of I hat portion of the Union, The following notice ol a portion of las speech is from the the Baltimore Patriot. Wc commend it to iho cringing dough-faces of Locofocoism in tho North: There was n part of Mr. PiiRSTOJi'l speech of Tuesday evening, which as coming from hint Mtstnlf a peculiar in. lerest, but which, in the brtel synopsis given in justcrdHv'a Patriot, was necessarily omitted, or liule more thiui nlluded to. We refer lo thai puriiou which related le the subject of 'JVai. Mr. PmssToii laid thai upon that subject, he had a peculiar right lo speak. He odd In-en one ol (he earliest friends of tVirtl iiifuni Kepublic, and had sought lo secure her early recognition among ihe family of Nnnon. Indeed. lor some supposed services, he had been made u ciliieii by iecial act ol her Legisliiinrc. He hud been ilia first to introduce into the Senule of the Ciriicd States a llcsolutiim intended lo secure the annexation of Texas to our L'uion. His predilections uhui 11m; subjecl being known, he had beeu applied lo lo sitstiiin the recent nllempl to accomplish that object. Hut tho niiiiexniion which he lud ndvueated, wus nnuexalion wilhool a violalini of oiirimhoii.il laitli. wnlioul foreign war or domestic convulsion. In lain resolution, lie had expressly provided for the consent of Mexico as a necessary condition. What riclit hud wo to go to w nr for the acquisition of territory J ft was utterly ut varinneuwilh the spirit nud intention of our tustuuiinus. Asa gentleman, he corucd to eticnmch upon ihe r i flits of a wenker neighbor, and as a citizen of this iJniori he could never lend bis Land lo any encroarhmeiil upon ihe rights of a sisier Republic weaker thuu our own. He also alluded to the subject of Slavery, and its bearing upon the question of annexation. Annexation was desired for the purpose of siMnmiiig nud extending ihe institution of slavery n niotivo by which he could not be governed. The iu-aiiiulion of slavery wus ono which belonged exclusively tuus of ihu .Sou lh it was our own domestic all'air we were lo lake core ol it for ourselves without any extraneous interference, and lie would be among the first lo resist any toch in-lerference. But when we attempted to acquire territory with a view nnd lor l lie purpose of iu slavery beyond its cxiMing limits, the ruse was nltered wc cliiingcd our position from ihe delenstve to llio ngi;ressive. Wero we, who boast of our free principles, In rnoe the black ling, and go lo war with a sister Republic, iu extend the uulilulion of Slavery.Nkais IhsToiir or Tint Puhitahs. No.Cof this work has liecu issued from the New York press. Il maybe had at WlllTMoAr l(L s ri!((iTiiN's. Il should liuvc a place in every well selected library, conlainiiiy, ns it does, a history of men and things, about whose career clusters much lo instruct nnd latere!, that cniinel bo found elsewhere. The reputation of the nullmr affords an ample giiarnulee as lo the general character of lite work, its accuracy, Ac. (TT Tho Statesman h is ceased abusing llie Rev. Herr nnd commenced nluiug the Jotmial again, for exposing the shameless liyncrisy and dishonesty of Mr. Tod in secretly o i (wising and defeating the hill for llie protection uf religious meetings, while pretending frit-mbhip for il. (FT A very heavy hail storm was exnenceil aland in ihe vicinity of NeLonville, Athens county, on Monday, ibe 2d insl. The storm Insled Ift minutes and the hail stones, many of them, measured from G to 9 inches in circumference. They lay so abundant on the ground that wagon lords might have been collected afierwards. l.oeofocsiUan nnd Hull re Ainrrlrnnlam. In addition to llie proof we have' already adduced Irom va- nous aonrrei, nud more eserial1y from tin. columns of the (ilolie itself, as lo the fact th u Native Americanism nrigina- 1 led with members of the Locofoco party, wu now furnish from a leading Locofoco Native American, evidence ton direct iu be gainsayed. The"Niivo American." the organ of the parkin Philadelphia, contains lit. proceeding of wh.il il calls Mass Native American mnelnig, composed of 1 tires) thou sand person, held in Kensington, Philadelphia. Among the proceeding is n sketch ol a speech ileltvreil ny ien. r. H. Smith. I ne following is an eilraet Irom that sM-ecn: ' tl.'tiend PetcrSken Smith Iwing introduced, made a brief Inn chVclive speech. H eoui'iienced bv a reterencr to ihe cniirse of ex-( iovernnr Seward, of New York, on iho N -ilive American and lnh Itcpeal questions, and look occasom in rebuke thai gentleman in term of bitterness fur the preaching of his ant i-American nnnci pies, and hi$ hue truck tn-; to for- eifneri for Virir vipp trt of the iMrte (0 which he h lonxed. lie spoke ol lite origin oi urn isauve mericiin imy. nun ..bowed that if originated Kith a porlirm of the PemorrutM oftheaty of AVsr lor, wlm wero so oulrageil by the wholesale and mdiscriiniunte appoinluieiils ol lt)W,iiic.ip.tcilatesl mid, in inn ii) inotances, uuualunilieil Irishmen, lo important posts of honor and profit m Ihe municipal aflairs of thai city. A large portion of the A'ufirr lrmroti fell themselves aggrieved, ami their country insulted, by the arlion of Ihe rity .tiithonlies, iu thrusting these foreigners, fresh flout the bogs, into public otlice, ns ihey did; and wh ist they fell themseUes homiltoled, thru eom-eired the h-H and grand drtign of or-riotitiftr d .Y.iir American purr v. That parly, lor ihe correction of these evils, was nrg.uurrd, anil now was in pusses-ion of the cilv fovermnenl, and llie evils under which ibev have so long oitfered and liceti cured. were uappily removed ' 'Ir. C'Ur tHd Ihe Protection of Anrlrnlinrnl In-lereata, The Hnnkrnpl l.nw. Why is il the following letter rannol obtain a place in the locofoco papers t Some of llietii more esciiilly that of this cit Imve main lest ett a very lamlatile ilciire to place some of Mr. Chv's letters Ih fore their readers, 1 his, from "Hmiis up." This is the cry of ihe Statesman, a it attempts to cheer up Ihe woe--gonc, terror stricken ami despairing spoilsman. Just at this juncture several such admonitions will be necessary to bring nbnul Ihe desired effect, fiive Ihcm another blast Mr. Statesman. "Skies bright." 'The darkest hour is Just before day." Kfghi TbHsiiHd M laic In Old flelnwnrr! We learn from those wIk were present thil there was an unprecedented meeting at Delaware. Eighl Thousand ier ions, it is cstiiunled were present. Polk nnd Trias! "I have ho he$it,ition iu declaring that 1 am in favor of the IwMr.PiATr. nr-Afi!'ATioi of Tvias to the Territory and (iovvriimeul ot die United States " J A MLS K. POLK The IH ire re nee! "I have, however, no hesitation in sating thai, far from hiving auv perinml objection lo lite Annexation nt Texas, I should be'gl:td to see il, viOtant dithnnnr. n itmoit nut mid with the COMMON CONSKNT UK THK I'NH N ! ! ! I II..Mil CI.A). CT 0r friend (1. 'P. Sxr w ,kt, has retired from tlw edi tori id ilcparimenl of the Athenian, which will hereafter I published under the exclusive rouirol of N. II. Yan Vurbci. "Clay with his federal Whigs and Atmlitionists are for shuiuiig I l.e door itaimt the Aimexaliou ol Texas." GVsj. Jjritun'i iatt letter. What says ihe Statesman now t Is Mr. Clny the friend of Ai xnlion f Who are wo to believe, the Statesman or (ien. Jackson I The Iswnrt "The exciting question In-lween the democrats and federal Whit's and alHilumniaU, is the annexation ol Texas." (Vest. JacktuH Utt Utter. From Ihe llarrislierg Hay Hngle. Facia for Ihei TnrlsTiTIen. KKKP IT lir.KOHK TIIK PKOPLK-Proclaim it throughout ihe lugih and brendili of die hind mllih il in every city, town and village poi it up on every furnace, and lorge, and ninniilHclory, ami simc. and wurk-ihop, ami lann Imiiih proclaim tl on the inumitnin inp proclaim il in die duky niiiilar down in Ihe bowels of llieenrth proclaim il wWrever the brawnv nrmnl induslrv tsarlively etn;tred thatJAMI'.S K. PO,K and lite Loc.ifoco wrty are OPPO-SLI TO THE Plti;.SKN'P TAItirF.lliih.reloredio mir coiuilry its wonted prosperity, and covered the nation with benefits nnd blessings. KKKP IT HKI'OUK TIIK PI'.OPLK. Tlmi in the U.t Congress, when an ell'oit was made by tlw Locofoco parly lo trocure it repeal ivery Kocofoco member present from Maine, .,,. 4 Every l.oeofoco mem Iter Irom New ILiiiquhire. Half of llie Locofiiro memtiers from lonnccticul,. t A imijoiHn of the Loeotoco memliers from New York 3 Every Loccdiicu member from Virginia 10 Every Lorofncu memler from N. C-trohna,. Every Locofoco nu'iidwr Irom Georgia ....4 Ever) liorohieo meimVr from S Carolina Every Lik-oIim-o meinlter from Alabama A Every Locofoco mein rr present from Missmippi 3 Every Locofoco memler from Louisiana, 3 Every Locofitco memlter from Aikansa I Every l.wofoco meinlirr present from .Missouri, 4 Every Locotocn memler from Illinois .....It Evury Locofitco mem'ter prei'.u from Indiana 1 Every Locofoco member from I lno Every Loeotoco member bill one from Kentucky t Every Locol member prvienl Irmn 'IVtmeswu, .0 Every Iritcolot u member Irom Miclx'an A Making a Locofoco vole of H8 Iteing more linn ftiree rt ' of Ihe Loeotoco dee(-nimn in rnngresa, VOTKH ACiAlNT THE PliESKNT TAB-II K, and in Invnrof siisiniiiing ihe British Loeotoco Tariff Mill -,f Mr. M- K.iv. Ami KEEP IT IILl'OKK TIIK PEOPLE, That at the same lime, and upon the sameoccnonu, I.'. 111 . l some caue or other, has entirely escaped ibeir attcnlioii and , f;vpr-v Wh)J Mt.mlK,r frtim nssachusells fl notice, ftol more silent nave uiey neen nooui nir. neruou s Hoouville sHHch, Ihiin this very I'ricf loiter. Not at all backward have they been, however, in proclaiming, on every oc-! casion, thai Mr. Clay ia opposed to Iho protection of Ag ritHttmrat intemtt. By torturing a single sentence, purporting lo be quoted from a speech of his, ihey have attempted lo produce all impression tiiterly false aud inconsistent with Ihe feelings and nets uf his whole life. (All this, loo, ia done, in tlie view of the lad that the locofoco lantV bill of ilw lasi session, proposed to reduce tlie duties on nil Ihe Agricultural pimlurls ol Ihe routilry!) Having been advind of the propigniioit of this, as well ai another falsehood, ho thus thsHcs of them in a letter tn (Jen. L. Cjrrut Iters, uf Lebanon. Wu tear this will hardly liud its wny into au .'( Htattmhm '. Asm asp, Aug. 2. 1RIL Mr lKn Sin : I received your letter uf the I J'b insl. Yon surprise me by the statement of some opinions w Inch tire attributed lo mu. Nothing ran Ite moro nuluuiided lhis.ii the nsseriion lli'il I am unfriendly to the prolcrlionol ngnciiUiire. I consider llnl mleresi iu all Us departments as lira prednnti moil interest in the Culled Stales. Collou, Hemp, W'mtl, mxiiuLiciurers of Tobacco, ami other articles of agricultural product are now protected, and if llie measure of protection be, inadequate no man in the Untied Sinlea would lm willing lo go farther than 1 would iu extending stdlirieni protection.! hair never held or ex pressed any oilier sentiments. The sub stance of what 1 have said, and which is lo be found in my published spwrlies is, that agriculture in the I'mlnd Stales owing to our dislnnre from European countries, needs but little .d'rrcf proicction, Bui the principal aim in introducing nnd uruicc'iuir inn nil far lures isloheneiti agriculture by oiteit- l ig a new and homo market for its surplus production's. Expressions dispariiging to agnrullure or rather In the habits ol those who purur il nave been put into my mouth ami parallel al the liend even of newspaiers. I never used such expressions They have been lorged or fabricated by political enemies. Of all the pursuits of niau, I consider ihe culnv- llenr Ihe Opernllvca Thenaeevra In order tn prove the entire want uf truth of the great body of thn assertions of our opjHinents, nothing is necessary but to have reference to fuels. As a sample, we refer our readers to the following card, from the operatives employed in the Factory of Doras t us Kollogu; in Hksneatelos. As it is hero so it is every where else the ople, llie farmers, the mechanics, tho opkhative am those who receive (lie (treat benefit of tlie present Whig Tunff. Mb. Jnunuil. We, the undersigned, operatives in the manufacturing estahlidhment of Durastns Kellurg, in the town of Skanemeles, in tho county of Onondaga, havinif understood that a story has been industriously circulated in this town and elsewhere, by persons styling themselves Democrats and particularly that it was charged by the lion. Ueorge ltutlibun, in his speech in the village of ttkancaielcs, on Sulurdny last, that our wagepliad been reduced, and that we now receive leas for our labor than for two years past, before Ihe present TuritF was enacted, which reports we believe were circulated with a view to prejudice our employer, and to injure the Whig cause generally, do tliureforefeet it due to ourselves and our employer to make the following statement: That we never have been so well paid for our services, and have never been better Batisficd than at tho present moment; that we now receive our WBges in ciitth, and purchase our provisions and other ite-cossaries ami conveniences of life wherever we choose; that by reason of this, we are enabled to purchase those articles cheaper, in greater abundance, and more to our satisfaction than at any other time during ihe natd two years; that we believo but for the present Tariff our employer would not have ! been enabled to pay ub our wages in cash, and that wo ehould have oontinued to receive them in store pay and in barter, which enabled merchants aiidotli. cni with whom we dealt to take advantage of our situation ; that since tho present Tariff was passed, thcro has been a better demand for labor, and situations are moro readily obtained than heretofore; that there is also a better demand and moro extensive market around us for tho productions of the farmer, and that this market is constantly increasing ; ihst the article of wool is purchased much more extensively at our establishment than before the present Tariff, and at much higher rates. That in view of lli est) ficts, we believe that the sympathy and charity professed iu our behalf by certain members of tlie Democratic party in this vicinity is false, insincere and hypocritical, and that we therefore ask of them no longer to feign to exercise those feelings which wo believe have no real existence, but do most earnestly invite them to unito with us in sustaining the present Tariff as it is, and thus enable us perpetually to enjoy llio blessings which we know it tins conferred on us, and winch wo believe it does confer on all branches of American Industry. rfvittut H), 1H44. Signed by all tho operatives in Kellogg factory, some 0 hi number. Anecdote mf .11 r. C'lnr Two or threo years ago, a son of Henry Clay, who had been engnged in manufacturing bugging, cor-dnge, &c, huviug met wiih heavy losers, and his business being depressed, became so emherraased in his pecuniary nltairs, bb to be compelled to stop arm makosale of Ins property for the benefit of his credi tors. He owed about tilty-thousniid dollars, twenty five thousand ut which wus due lohis miner lor money advanced and obligations assumed by him. At Ihe public sato of the property, most of the credit rs were prtsent. Mr. (Jlay addressed them previous tn the sale, and stated that his son owed liitu about he same amount that was due to all the rest ol his creditors. That ho had at various times advanced him money which was as justly nnd honratly due to him. (Mr. Clav.l as anv debt wni due lo any oilier creditor, he having beforo given him, all that he could afford to give him, nnd as much as he had given Ins other children. Hut from the relation in which they stood to each other, some ol the credit ors might have supposed that he (Mr. C.jwas under some obligation to sustain his sou, or at least not to calhor the amount advanced him. He could astfttro them that there was no such obhgaton on his part, and that the debt was a bona fide one, and justly ilue: but to prevent anv hard lliotichts, ho had de termined to allow all the other debts to bo paid in full beforo he received any thing. The property would be sold, and the proceeds divided pro rata a-mong the other creditors, if there was not enough to satisfy nil ; if there was, nil would be paid in lull nnd be would take llio remainder. To this iri'iicroiis prow wit ion. no one present win generous enough to object, being ipiito willing to be benefitted pecuniarily by Mr. Clu)' magnanimity, admiring hm generosity nnd Iniih sense uf honor, yet lecliug iiothniir ol the Kind themselves. I ne prop erty was sold, and brought just about enough lo satisfy all the claims of the creditors except Sir. Clay's wholoflhis jfetfi.COO ; and in consequence uf this loss, returned to Iho practice of his profession. And el tins is the man upon whom a e constantly pour ed the vilest slanders ihat malevolence can invent. U. H. Gazette, Everv Vkff member from Vernmnl,. Everv Wing member irom It bode Island 2 Every Wing memler I nun New York, ,,...10 Every Whig memiwr from New Jersey,..,, I Everv W lug member from Pennsylvania, M Every Whig memlier Irom Maryland, Every Wh'g member from Virginia ..3 Every Whig incmlicr from N. Carolina, 4 Everv Whig member from Urnrgia 1 The Wing member from Alnlmma I The Whrg member from Illinois Every V lug member from Indiana . t Every Ihr memtwr from Ohio U Every Wing memlier from Ki murky, 4 Evtiry Whig member from Tennessee ft M.-ikintT a Wliif voir of, , 77 BEIMi EVEHY Wlllii MEMBER (save our) fHKrnr IN I'oTumr.ss Irom Ihe North and from ihe South Irom Ihe East nnd Irom tlie Wel. VtHT.lt IN KAV(K OK MI'S-TAIN1M1 THE WIIIO TAHirK of MHJ, tl.... nobly standing up lur the tniercsls of Iho people, and tlie grenl leading luiui iple of the W hig parly protection lo American Industry. Trail tntsnr of Jlr. tlncnnnnn. Ill a speech delivered 1'V the lion. James Buchanan, before Iho mom hers ol the Pennsylvania Demo cratic Sinio Convention, iu Atiirust, I PI 1 1, when speaking of tho nomination of (iuucral Harrison over Mr. t Inv. he save "The Whig party had in Mr. Clny a candidate of whom they may have been jusiiy prouu t inanoi a bold and fealcss heart a man of limit and comman-dinir elnnuence. and a niuii of distinouiahed abili ty. Allhoiig optoeed to hi tolilteal principles, yet, 1 have ever felt for liim tho highest regard." .Neiff- ark Wutci ititr. Beirrnchtnrnt l.esrofecn Knnrrry Much h ts been siid about the Ohio Ketrencnment act of Inst winter, and blame has been heaped upon the Whigs lor the rickety and unequal act pa seed. I ho W lugs parsed proper hilt, making fair dis criminations, 1 ho ljocolocos endeavored to prevent this, by propositions, through their leader, Arch bold, that retrenchment should not be moved by either party. Failing in tins, and finding thai the Whigs were determined to do their duty, tho Locotncos en tered into a conspiracy to defeat every measure of tho Whigs lo save the pcoplu a money, bo wa said at the tune, and were in couseuuenco called hard names, even by some Whigs who Hud it easier to nnd fault, than to investigate facts ! Now read the statement of a Locofoco, which follow, and sec how your public husincss was done hy these rtonam- xenl Locot'ociMi, while crying aloud for retrenchment, and denouncing tho Whigs, for stopping short of the IkoIoco reduction. Wo copy it Irom lite Newark Gazelle of the 2d insl. Htatemknt. Gtnthmtn : In answer to your ennui rim, I will say, that duriiiff the session of the last Lcnialiturc I win m Columbus during a considerable portion ol the winter. 1 was then a member ot the Democratic parly in good standing, and admitted tn the confi- ilence ol the 1 in fan. l was thero at the time it was determined by the party lo offer the amendments Inch were ottered by nenator I'arKor ol your conn- ty. I he party were then in some trepidulion as to how they should dispose of the Retrenchment bill ottered ny your members. They feared to oppose Retrenchment, directly, lest It should render them odious lo tho people. It was therefore determined that amendments should be offered and passed by tho Senate, makini? such unequal and severe reduc tions as would induce tho YV lug llouso lo detest their own bill aud bring down upon themselves the ndiiiin of being nppoeud to Kelrcnchment. 1 Ins course was intended to "hkad tho Irionds or Ko-ircnchmenL Hut the amendments of Mr. Parker, naeeeil by the Heunle, wero takati up and adopted by tho limine, contiary to llie expectation of Iho Tin Tan, ami Ihe Senate itaelt headed. 1 heso are tacts that I am ready tn substantiate by proper ntlidnvit. I can bo found si Millerspurt, Fairfield r.mint), Ohio. J. U. From die Baltimore American. Nr. C'lnr nnal al (JnlnnanlnUre. The warfare of slander aud vituperation against Mr. Clay grows daily more and more furious. His private character is assailed with every variety of imputation which malignity can devise, from iuainu-atfd slander lo open and downright falsehood. It is perhaps nothing more than just and proper to sny that tho (Trent mass of llie peoulo on the other side do not enter into the vindictive feelings which promt these vile calumnies. Wo have at least seen but few evidences that they do. The bold and manly character of IlKmar Clay commit ds the respect of the great body of the people throughout the lend; hiseminent public services are appreciated ; his great abilities arcndinired. But among the politicians who look upon him only as a formidable antao-on.st who stands in their way among the leaden of ihe party, many oi wnom nave telt the force ot encounters with Mr. Clay in public life nnd have smarted under his rebukes he is an object of bitter hostility, and they pursue him with all the fierceness which such hostile feelings can inspire. t Ine ot the latest slnnders airainst tho Croat States man is referred to in the following cards which refute it. iVom the Lexington, Ay. Observer tf Reporter. A nrd. The subscribers, proprietors of the Blue Lick Spring, have learned with surprise that Jonu M. Mc-Calla, of Lexington, is busily en cuffed j propoira- ting that Mr. Clny, during a late visit to this place, was engaged in gambling, aud Ihat ho and so ne other gentleman had won several hundred dollars. A lew wecKs ago Air. Liny passed several days at this place, during which it rained every day. He passed his mornings in reading and writing, with which he appeared to be much occupied, and in receiving company; and the evenings generally with the ladies, retiring to bod invariable bpfore 10 o'clock. It is impossible that any person's conduct could have hnen more gentlemanly, dignified and correct. mr. Mciana waa not here and we do not know from what spy or infamous infurmor be derives his information, but be he who ho mayit s a gross slander. T, AiLlMIOLLADAY. Blue Lick tiprings, August, 1H1 1. The subscribers, citizens of Lexington, accompan ied the Hon. Henry Clay to the Blue Licks on Tuesday the Zitl Jti!y,lHM,and relumed with him the Monday following, having travelled tonetherin Ihe same carriage hired for tho occasion. They have seen with inexpressible stirpnse.a statement in a Cincinnati paper, that Mr. Clay was engaged in (Jumbling on ihe ti-ibbath, aud while so occupied a Clergyman was introduced to him. We think it due to truth to declare that the statement is an atrocious unfounded calumny in all its particulars. Having gone to that watering place as friends and neighbors uf Mr. Clay, we were every duy, nay every hour, except when in bed, together; and if a fact so inconsistent with tho sacredness of the Sabbath had occurred, as that al-ledged, it could not have escafed our knowledge Wo scarcely, need add Hint Mr. Clay's conduct. throughout the period of our sojourn at tho springs, was marked by his usual ircutleinarily, correct and dignified deportment. JJAINllMj VMt lWKH, JOHN BRAND. Isexingloni 'htrnst, IH-J4. Our readers, no doubt, remember tho letter of the Rev. Dr. Babl-om, which was published in the ,'iwr- term not long since in relation to charges against the private character ol Al r. Ci.at. 1 he letter was written in answer to one from a friend who wished to know if there could be any foundation for Iho foul imputations heaped upon Mr. Clat in tho abusive papers of his poliliaal opponents. This letter, vindicating the high and exemplary character of one long a friend and neighbor, has drawn upon Dr. Bascom himself a portion uf that vilification poured upon Mr. jLay, We see by the Kentucky papers that tlie reverend gentleman, notwithstanding the high and honorable repute in which he ismld throughout the United Htates, is denounced as guilty of wil ful t else ttood," as a purple-lipped liar, a saintly pedagogue," and soon. Such are the devices with which desperate men seek lo sustain a sinking cause. Tne Bine IJck CJrnnHlnaj lie smiles! le the C'vnnier. The Cleveland Plain Denier a short time since stated that a Clergyman at tho Blue Licks, lately desired to be introduced to Mr. Clay, on Sunday morning, and being taken to Mr. Clay's room, (who was then at the Kpringe,) ybiinrf Aim cit caged ett Card playing mlh three other renttemtn.' This statement was endorsed by tho Ohio Statesman. In tho (imeite of the VfJih ult we pronounced it ua tie out and ott." Tho Cincinnati Kmpiirer of the Slnt of August, pretending to have the tacts detailed in a letter from a gciuLeuion of veracity, re-asserted the lie, as follows: "The incident happened just as it is related only the clergyman was introduced into Clay's presence by a Southern gentleman who knew exactly in what kind of predicament Clay would be caught, for their rooms were so situated that the occupant of one could si'e all tho movements of tho other. 'Hie cnll wns made the door was opened and before the astonished gentleman in black stood gallant Harry in his shirt sleeves, m'A cardi in his hnnd$ and money on ihe table." We took no notice of this statement of the Enquirer at ihe time, although we then thought and nil think, the letter detailing the particulars of tho falsehood, was ilself fabrication known to be $o by the writer of the article! Would that we could ifiink otherwise, but we cannot For our satisfaction, we addressed a note to Mr. Clay, enctoeinglhe article. His reply is before us. Ho authorizes us lossy that "THKWIJOLK TALK I.N ALL ITS PAHTMTLAKS IS A BASK AND INFAMOUS CALUMNY, UTTERLY DESTITUTE OE ALL FOUNDATION." Lot the Enquirer clear ite skirts from this calumny if it cnn. We wait for tlie proof for excuse--or its recantation, Cin. Gat. Hired Tnllt. Have yoit seen Clay's third letter on Texas ? No Docs it differ from his other letters? OIi, yes. He nays ho H would be gtad to sco" Texas annexed. Indeed! Is that the truth? Yes. In it the vholr truth ? Oh, he says ho M would be glad to see it, wilhoid dishonor." Ah, that's en important qualification ! But is that all? No, Ho "would be glad to eee it.tri'Mouf m'Mon-or amd triMotd trvir." Better yet ! Is that all N o t o-Jt-a-c-t-l y. He H would bo glad to seo it, irithoid dinhnnor, without war a no with the common const nt of the Vnion." Belter and bettor! As I want to get the whole truth, I'll make ono mora effort Has Mr. Cloy any other objection lo the project? Yes, ho has. Ho says, also, that it must be done hum Jt sT and raia ttrmt.n very well. Aim faither, that ho " holievrs that Nntinnnl dishonor, foreign war, and detraction and division at home are too great sacrifices to make for the acquisition of Texas." Docs Mr. Clay say all this? He does. And do yon believe Ihat Texas can F.VTR be annexed without dishonor, without war, wiih tho common consent of Iho Union, and upon just and fair terms T I do not Tho signs of tho times forbid such a thought Then tn no nvnf can Mr. Clay be regarded s the frifnd of Annexation; and 1 hope ynu will not be guilty again of such injustice as to quote two or three ords Irmn Ins lotter, and on tho strength oi mem Tribute let !dr, t'lnj. The Paris correspondent of tho Boston Atlas, writing under date of tho 1st ultimo, says: M was shown yosterday a boautiful gold snuff box, which was mndo for, and enrried by IVter the (ireat. On the top is a representation of the slaluc erected to hitn at St IVlursburg; on the sides, tho walls of the Ktemlin, and on the bottom his private arms. Il was given by hurt to the ancestors of one uf the leadtiiir noblemen of Russia, who lins given it to Mr. Dr.scan, f Now Orleans, to present to chargo Mr. Clay with a desertion ol the ground tarns friend, llK.tar Clat, as an anonymous tribute ) ken by him in hie first letter. Ho is the consistent opHrcnt of the Annexation scheme. prmgwa tn his tnlrnls sui a statesman and his worth as a all ien. Even in tho mountain Instnesses of drcrce, Mr. I). informs mo. the Sultols inquired atler Mr. Clay, associating iho madtrr-spint of our country with their own I to nana, as 11 ( hie of ihe few, the immortal iinmci. Thai were nol Imm to 1110." Asr.amTK. Tho Si. Ioni Reveille, copying Cnpt Scott's marriage, appends the following; We congratulate the o"jT 'AT ""d tho fair bride with nil our heart, end, fancying tint wo have s boitlc of champagne, tic., at our side wo feel AHrrrfolinif, ami shall proceed with tho following : ('apt Scntt it niineinbered as having been one of the must vtgilcnt uthrere on Ihe river. Al nights his favorite "look out" was on llio capstan, right opposite the furnaco Ono night, aller severe toil, he fell into a doxe upon his seat, during which, some wags cautiously and si-leully turned tho caplati till the sleeper's faco was opposite the butlers; when, an alarm being given, and tho furnace doors thrown open suddenly, tho Cantain started up, n met by the Hash, and crird out in a voice of thunder, Back her, back her, I by tlie Lord, a seven-boiler boal right into us." lit public The Supremo Court met at Newport on Tuesday week and adjourned on Thursday. But little busi- wes transacted, and no jury cases were ined. Dutrr J. Prahck and Daniel Brown, who wero under indictment for violation of thu act in rein lion to otfencos against tlie sovereign power of the Slate, took the onth of allegiance in open Court, as proscribed in tho act of amnesty. 1 hese were the only indictments pending in the Court. We presume that tho other persons under the indictment will also take the oath. No one but Dorr has ever objected to so reasonable a requisition. Providence Journal. Infamous, Tue following verses from pago 9 0. the - Folk and Dallas Songster," published by Tur ner V r isticr neuiis no comment : liars t rehinrhuv sen loo Will fail, He tried tostopihe fii mmv Mail, I ltd make usall.ni on aHuoday, And only five 111 t,dmtan Monday. Then Whins elear Ue way Vtiii(s jne away, Whifts give aav for freedom berks ua, Ou lur Dallas, Folk aud i A year or two ago. wu were one ol' a very large aaHemblnge ofpertmna gathered within the walla of the Muaical Fund Hall, to lieten to an addrcea delivered bv the Learned tilack.tnilh, Klihu Uurrtlt. It wu a noble eilbrt, although many doubted the juat-nciia ofhia cnncliwionti, that (jeniua waa ot no avail lo aecure eminence and dialiuction and we can almost fancy we henr again the ringing peal which bunt from his auditory, when he had delivered the subjoined graphic and thrilling aketch, with which he illustrated a portion of Ilia sulijecl From llie Christian Citizen. Th! Natural Bridr .r, one Niche Ih. Hlhr.l. ' Tho scene opens with a view of the great Natural Bridire in Virginia. There are three or four lads standing in the channel below, looking up with awn to tlmt vast arch of unhewn rocks, which the Almighty bridged over those everlasting abutments u when the morning stnrs sang tugether.n The little pii'ce of sky spanning those measureless pierB, is full of stars, although it is mid-day. It ia almost five hundred feet from whero they aland, np those nerucndieiilar bulwarks ol limestone, to the key rock of that vast arch, which nppeara to them only of the size of a man's hand. The ailence of death is rendered more impressive by the little stream that falls from rock lo rock down ihe channel. The aun ia darkened, and the hoys have unconsciously uncovered their heads as if standing in the presenco chamber of the Majesty of the whole earth. At last this feeling begins to wear away ; they begin to look a-round them ; they find that others have been thoro before them. They see the names of hundreds cut in the limestone hutments. A new feeling comes ovor their young hearts, and their knives are in Iheir hands in an instant. "What mannas none, man can do," is their watchword, while they draw themselves uo and carve their names a fool above those of a hundred full grown men who have been there ocinro them. They aro all satisfied with this feat of physical eiertinn, except one, whose example illustrates perfectly the forgotten truth, that there is no royal road lo intellectual eminencp. This ambitious youth sees a name just abovo his reach, a name that will be green in tne memory ot the world, wnen moso or Aiexaniier,i;it'sar,and Uonaparle aiiait rot in ouu- vion. It was the namo ot Washington, uctnre ne marched with llrmlilock to that fatal field, he bad been there, and left his name a toot above all hia predecessors. It was a glorious thought of llie boy, tn rito his nnme side by side with that of the great father of his countrv. He grnsus his knife with a tinner hand ; and, clinging to a little jutting crag, ho cuts again into the limestone, about a foot above where ho alanila; lie then readies up ano cuis another for his hands. Tut a dangerous adventure ; but as he puts his feet am1 hnnda into those gains, and drawa himself up carefully to his full length, ho mills iiunseit a loot atiove overy name cnroniciuu in that mighty wall. While his companions are regarding him with concern and admiration, lie cuts, his name in rude capitals, large and deep, into that flinty album. His knifo is still in Ins hsnd, end strength in his sinews, and ft new created aspira tion in his heart. Again he cuts another nicho, snd again ho carves his name in large capitals. This is not enough. lleeilless ot the entreaties ol Ins companions, nu cuts and climbs aguin. The graduations of his ss- ceniling scalo grow wider apart, lie tneasurea nis length at everv irnin he cuts. The voices of hia friends wax weaker and weaker, till their words are finally Inst on Ins ear. He now for tho fust time casts a look beneath him. Had that glance lastotl a moment, that moment would hare been his last. Ho clings with e convulsive shudder to his Jililo nirhe in tho rock. An awful sbyss awoits his almost certain fall. He is faint with severe exertion, nnd trembling from the sudden view of the dreadful destruction to which he ia exposed. His knife is worn hallway to the haft. He can hear the voices but nol the words, of his terror-stricken compsnions below. What a moment ! What a meagre chance to eacane destruction I There is no retracing his steps. It is impossible to put his handa into the same niche with his feet and retain his slender hold a moment. His companions instantly perceive this new and fearful dilemma, and await hia fall wiih e-mntiona that 'freeze their young blood.1 Ho ia too high, loo faint, to ask for his father anil mother, hia brothers and sisters, to come and witness or avert his destruction. Hut one of his companions antici pates his desire. Swift aa tlie wind he bounds down the channel, and Ihe situation of the fatal boy is told upon his father's hearth-stone. .Minutes of almost eternal length roll on, and thero are hundreds standing in that rocky channel, and hundreds on llie bridge Bbove, al) holding their breath, and awaiting tho learlnl cataatropne. llio poor boy hears the hum of new and numerous voi ces both above and below. He can juat distinguish the tones of his father, who is shouting with all the energy of despair, 'H'u7iim .' H iJIiam? Don't look liown ! Your mother and Henry imd lltvrritlt art all here praying for you! Ihn'l look down! Kttp your eyt tomtriU th't top P The boy didn't look doicn. His eyes is fixed like a flint towards Heaven, and his young heart on him who reigns there. Ho grasp, again his knife. Ho cuts another niche, and another foot is added tn the hundreds that rcinovo hint from the roach of human holp from below How carclully ho uses his wasting blsilc: llow anxiously he selects Iho softest places in that vast pier! llow he avoids every flinty grain! How ho economizes his physical powers resting a moment at each gain he cuts. How every motion is watched from below ! There atanda his father, mother, broth-or and aister, on the very spot where, if ho falls, ho ill not tall alone. The sun is now half-way down the west. The lad has made fifty additional inches in Ihat mighty wall, and now nnds hunsell directly under Ihe middle of that vast arch of recks, esrth and trees. Ho must cut his way in ft new direction lo get from un der this overhanging mountain. The inspiration of hope is dying in his bosom; its vital heat is fed liy the increasing shouts of hundreds perched upon cliffs and Ircos, and othors who stand with ropes in their nsniis on llie bridge aoove, or witn ladder! below, fifty gains moro must cut before the longest rope can reach him. Hia wasting blade strikes a-gain into the limestone. The boy is emerging painfully, font by fiMrt, from under thai lolly arch, tipliceil ropes are ready in the handa of Ihose who are leaning over the outer edge of llie bridge. Two min- uicb more, and all will be ovor. That blade is worn lo Iho last half inch. Tho boy's head reels ; his ayes are starling from their sockets. His last hope is dying in Ins heart; his lifo must hang upon the next gain he cuU. That niche ia his last. At tho last faint gash he makes, his knife, his faithful knife. falls from his norvelcss hand, and ringing along tho precipice, talis at ins mottier a leet. An involuntary groan of despair runs like a death-knell through Iho channel bolow, and all ia still as Ihe grave. At the height of nearly three hundred feet, the devoted boy lifts his hopolcsa heart, and closing eyes to comniend his soul to Uod. 'Tut but ft moment there !--one fool swings off! lie is reeling trembling toppling over into eternity 1 Hark 1 a shout falls on his oar from above ! The man who ia lying with half lua length over Iho bridge, has caught ft glimpse of the boy's head and shoulders. Quick bs thought Iho noosi'u rope is wiinin racn oi 1110 sinking youth. Ne one breathe. With a faint, cnnvtilavc effort the swooning bny drops his arma into the noose. Dark ness comes over nun, and with the words, (iod ! and mother! whispered on his lips just loud enough to be hoard in heaven tho tightening rte lifts him out of his )at shallow nirhe. Not a lip moves while he ia dangling over the fourful abyss; but when ft sturdy Virginian reachea down and drawa up the lad, and holds him up in his arms before tho tearful, breathless multitude, such shouting, such leaning and weeping for joy, never greeted Iho ear of human being so recovered from the yawning gulf of eternity. b. B. For TitK Tariff Aoainst tii TAntrr. Sil las Wright's speech at Skeneallos. nsvrinit ihe TsniT. explaining tho reasons why he voted for Ihe Tariff, is evidently intended as llie 1 ext-Uouk ol Lucotoco- isin on this question. Hilaa'a attempt, however, lo define hia position, in the faco of his protective Tariff vote in iHI'i, ia as mining, and full as unintelligible, ss il is intended lobe. A correspondent of a Southern psicr, thinks il is likely tn bring him back lo the snot from which lie started, somewhat aa it befel one beacon Snow, of Stonington, i't. "When Iho llritish bombarded ihat placo in the Isst war, a town meeting waa asseuibled, at which the Deacon felt called upon to make the following rpuiarks: "Mr. Moderator, I have alwaya observed that tho generaliiv of mankind in general, is always ft trying lo tako thn disadvantage of tho generality of mankind iu general." w Deacon Hnow," says the .Moderator, " yiu Aon come eul of tht feme hole vm irrni in at, and you may aa well ait down." The Deacon yielded, and like sensible man, il wu the last public speech he ever attempted." If your aisier, whilo tenderly egsgtd in ft tender conversation with her tender eweetheart, aaks ynu lo bring a glass of water from an adjoining room, you can suit on the errand, but you used not return.