Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-16

en1osisiic sentiment, and Eepiicd IN = speech
OF great eloquence and abtt, which ocenpiea
more than an hour in the delivery. coheludins
with ,he subjoined toast:
By II. Clay.-The Union-Auy jus, sa,ri.
crIhce. TO strengthen and presery. it-S, co,
cesS'oh 10 'inpoienf threats, 10 dissolve II.
When Mr. Clay spoke, i, is SAID tina, from 10
to 1900 persons were present.
On the evening Of the same day, Mr. Woods
gave Mr.. Clay magnificent party, a, ~hrk
nearly all the ladies and geIlemen of the town
attended The next morning Mr.. Clay left,
Hamilton, and shont half ate. one arrived
| al the house of his friend, Mai. Clarksop. fou,
miles from Cincinnati, where he dined. and
v here he was met by the Committee of Ar
engagements and escort from Cincinnati, We
give the remainder, in the words of The C. A.
merican:
While al dinner, the escort from Cincinnati
under the management of the Committee of
Arrangements, arrived. Mr.. CLAY immediate.
ly rose from the table to meet the escor,
The whole were formed into a cn Gle. and AIR
Clay was addressed in behalf of the citizens
OF Cincinnati, that were with the Committee
ofArrangemenis in feeling. by Biitida Greene.
Esq 10 short, though very eloquent and
appropriate speech, and concluded by bidding
MIR. Clay most cordial welcome TO our city.
MIR. Clay responded in few laconic aud biob-
~ impressive remarks, and concluded bv e..
pressing his heartfelt thanks for the kindness
and attentions of his friends aud fellow.c,,.
Zens.
The procession was now formed under The
command Of Colonel Carr, Grand Marshal,
assisted by Colonel Borden. A large number
OF gentlemen on horseback led the way, in
double bile. Mr.. Clay, with two OF his friends
IN us 0aTouche-the last surrounded by the
committee of aIrangeneuts-fnIl followed next.
Inc escort carriage, (Which had continued
win Mr. G. from The Springs, neat Then, Inc
remaining gentlemen on horseback. Aud lnst-
", the several carriages. In this manner, the
whole proceeded to the city then down Maln
To Front Street. NO Front, 10 CromneA's Ho-
tel. were rooms provided for Mr. Clay.
Here he allghted and took his station in the
drawlng.room OF the Hotel, where immcnst
crowds OF people Hocked around him until late
| ~ the evening. Every door and window OF
! the hodSes by winch the procession passed,
were thronged.
and one persons on horseback, aud twenty sew.
EN- carriages, averaging about five persons IN
each-maltiRg the whole number OF persons IN
the escort abou, 400. It's length spproximd,d,
| II II were not quite, three quarters oil mile
! IN length. The wnnla was Exclusively civic
ia iis character; and We very much doubt
whether such q cirIc escort, both IN extent and
! respecIahilny, WAS eyrr before witnessed IN tina
| [. States. Mott gun was fired, nor bell
| rung, 10 cangregate the people, o. create n
fictitious excitement. All was The spontaneous
! flow OF the affection of the people. Lei II by
! remembered. too, that Mr.. Clay has IN 40 way
courted these houors but, ON the con ray has
endeasoUred 10 repres- 'heni by every respect
| fol means ia his power. The propie will not
! however, suffer him To net as hr desires Thy
say, he is the PEOPLE ) MAN, and he ms
! therefore, yield 10 their wishes. we may
safely remark that the annals OF history furnish
! no examples q such honors aud such spontane-
Gus e1hihHons Of the people feeling towards a
prludie mdI,-a PLAN cizen farmer, without
office or power.
! Mr.. Clay arrived AT Cromwes Hotel about
E o'cicck, Oh Saturday evening". The escort
would doubtless have been much larger than II
was, could horses have been procured. We
understand that several offers as nigh as ionr
and 1--WE dollars each, we're made for the use Of
horses for the afternoon.
! The contrast between tho reception Of Mr.
/ Clay and that OF the President the United
States, on MS laie visit 10 this city, was singa
'arly, and Ito our friends, uiumphdntly sunk
ing.
Mr. Clay attended Divine Service, at the
Second Presbyterian Church, ON yesterday
morning.
| ~ James B. Gardiner. who, some Years
! ago, was expelled from the Legislature OF
! mo, for brtbery, aud whose nomination as Re.
! ester OF The Land Office. a, This, IN Ohio.
was last winter, unanimously rejected by the
! SeDale has been appointed by the President,
as sor, OF PoiHicu Missionary to the North
western Indians, IAN Office created by the
Presdtn, for the purpose of rewardlng Gardi-
ner, and over which the Senate OF course has o
control alta salary of 5000 per anuum !! What
evidence shah We next have, OF the contempt in
which the President holds popular opinion, aud
the decisions of the Senate,s majority OF whom
are his political friends And can il be posi-
Bile TINT the people will continue to lend their
sanction to such high-handsd conduct' II
cannot be. The day OF retr5ulion is ap.
pCoaching.
IT We have received the Cherokee Phemr,
Extra, of July "a. 1t contains an Address
Of the Committee and Council Of the Cherokee
Nation, in General Council convened to the
people Of he United States" 90 the subject oil
their existing relations with the whites, and is
signed by SO Chiefs. 1t is we'll writes, and
az ows their determination not to remove, with
out ,aakng another effort to maintsn what
they conceive to be their rights as an indepen-
den, people, solemnly guarantee to them ~
nouo, .rsble treaties. This effort viii be in the