Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-09-08
From The frankfort (Ky.) Commentator, lug. %.
MIR. CLAY

From The Frankfort (Ky.) Commentator, lug. 90.
MIR. CLAY.
The strong hold which Mr.. Ciuy has on The too
ngs and confidence of the greater part of The intel
h9ent ana vrtuous part OF the comm unity has
brought down upon him the abuse of the whole corps
OF editorial pensioners, denagogucs, and office hun
tiers who nave been bought who have attached
themselves to the administration of Gen Jackson
The more we see of the combination prints and the
read of the SANDERS and abuses which are
heaped upon this patriotic and distinguished ndiyjd-
ua, the more we convinced of the alarm and TN
BUSINESS with which lie is viewed by those at present
IN power One pronounces him alicnted in mind
another says he can never rise again; while third
declares that lie Is sunk low, that he is desnsed
and forgotten by the people. The time has passed
when Mr. Clay could be effected BY this species of
abuse Ii lie is really that false politician thew declare
h!m why should they spend their time in pursuing
him, when ne las no power to iujure them? The
people have once been deceived by the ISLANDERS and
iaischoods Which have been heaped upon him for tho
basest OF purposes: but fw, may judre from the re-
cent ciect'ohs IN TINS state, as well us the expressions
OF public excitement in other States, the current of
pubic feeling is now turning, and it will roll back
Hpon those W no have most shamcfully abused and
aandercd MN, with powerful and overwhelming
impetus
The people of this country and partieuIarlv ,h,
State OF Kentucky cannot consent to see her favour
Ite son prosecuted. slandered and yilifed nv the
"i'hohs Of those, who from combination of circum-
stances, unprecedented as unexpected ave become
Clothed with little brief authority merely because
ms talents his rrtaes, his pat rots and his superior
q"aihcatlons render INN odous TO clan of aristo-.
Gratis, Who have combined, with determination TO
rule or rum our country Gen. Jackson may pension
as many presses as he pleases-he NAV con,nue TO re-
ward his partisan editors by appointing them TO pb
nc ohices' = PAVING them out of the public Trea-
suTy-but 1t will not avail There is rcdccming
spirit lii the iand-a spirit that Will not tamely sub
INIT TO see power eXcrted for such unholy purposes
nor VIII they submit to the dietaton of nerccnarv
band OF hungry e%Pectants or organized corps,
OF fecIrdca friends, who have been placed in Office
tor the sole purpose of attending the patronage of the
gorer"aent--and who employed for the purposes
of SANDER and detection.
10 use the languagc Of the Hartford hIurcurv
"whcn the dclusiu which has pervaded our counirv
snail have passc away, Henry Clay will hold
hs proper station Iii the hearts of the American peo
PIE. lie VIII then not only i'll the estimation of his
lehow QUEENS but OF nations abroad, stand as sh
ning light at the head of our Republic while he who
now misrues the nation shall be Forgotten and de-
spised."
The Northern Turnpike Company have determines! ON ,.
route commencing a, Berryvie md proceeding wevarv v
Winchester Lockha's Ileskells Springfield &c &c IN nm ~
eand. The whole of stock subscribed IS stated Inv
me eitor OF the Winchester Republican $40 500 and the
editor further states 'that the mountainous country on Cum
beand TO Winchester be witt, ro,
save perhaps, mile i'll all 3! desees-and This without
increasing Inc present distance, but reducing in
We like the spirit enterprise prevailing to such an
extent with our neshhors, hoping, earnestly do
ta viii become contagious, and infect sluggish conlnl,
nty-fIee Press.
Ieiai If 5rooaaoMi,is s,ate.; in the C,on,ersb,,g
Ia Repository of Tuesday, that tooth of Mammoth, and
part OF the Jaw-b0ne 10 which attached have j been
discovered IN thai county The hands employed IN sinking
tail race of mill in Path Valley, upon them about seven
eet below the surface of the earth tooth was taken up
nearly perfect having sustained injury the orn,en
before its nature discovered Ii seven feet in length
'reen inches in circumference, and weighs rounds
was ouno says the depository, smear the head large
limestone spring which issues from the knoll and runs
INTO meadow formerly, doubt marsh occasionally over
own ny the creek Other bones discovered but thew all
ch1bied Immediately exposure The enamel or
outer coat OF the tooth very firm, aud difficult break with
pick the inner part had become degree soeued but
presents a beautiful S!hfeness"
his fstte first evidence have had this mighty race
SO long eYnct not he mention. hsoryas once
nhaoted the valleys of Conococeague on our lawns
and IN our forests ranged "-Bah Pat.
The sugar and molasses manufactured in Louisiana
during the year 1885, have been carefully ascertain
Ell, by visiting the various plantations The whole
! quantity was found to be 1896, bids sugar and
! 1914 hhds. moasses. The plantation of General
wade hampton, seventy miles above New Orleans
Is the most extensive, the product having been $40
hhds sugar, and ESQ hhds. Inolasses The next
largest amount produced was 900 bids. sugar, and
4i3 hhda. molasses. on the estate of Mr. Lahranch
len miles above New Orleans. Several other es-
tates produced upwards of 900 hhds. sugar, and
from TINS number the products gradually decrease to
The smallest amount Upwards of 200 new plantn.
ions viii commence operations during the year 500
! Jour. Com.