Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-08-13
From the Cincinnati american Of .4ur. Q.
FROM TIE SENIOR EDITOR.
HAMILTON, Friday noon.
uOyoRs TO ERR CLAY.


IIOyORS TO MR CLAY
At THE yellow SrRINGs Mr.. Clay arrived at
this delightful watering place on Saturday the edtl
u,t where be remained unit, the morning of the a8th.
II being understood bat it his desreSt avoid as
much possible ell pnbiic parade, and especially TO
void public dinners, formal invitation to dinner
was given him at That place. The penple, however.
would not suffer Mr. Clay to be master Of his own
lect and by the usual dinner hour, between three and
four hundred persons had assembled 10 pay their res
poets to the great Western Statesman. few of the
number at the request of the rest. got together and
framed several oasts, and Dir. Mills 1.-THE proprietor
of the'Sprngs was compelled to lengthen his table
from time to tire, as the company arrived. At 3
O'Clock one hundred and ninety Eve persons sat down
tothe frs table. 10 tie exclusion Of nearly as MANY
more Thirty forty ladies at the table gave hiph
~ additional interest to the scene.
- General Vhiteman. assisted by Col Dougherty
presided, and Mr. o. Farnsworh, assisted by Jos. S.
henham Esq acted as Vice pre,dent. The sub,
joined toasts were drunk When The 18th toast was
announced, highly inspiring ensued;--cheers,
ond other ardent manifestations of appreciation made
the'wekin ring" and pleasure gIistened in every
eye. After the noise had subsidized, Mr.. Clay rose,
und addressed the company in truly eloquent strain
for about half an hour At the end of almost every
sentence he was interrupted by the pIaudits of the
company, and he sat down amidst enthusiastic cheers
In the course of his excellent Speech he drew copious
tears from he ladies well from many of the gem
tlenaen Ee was quite indisposed on that day, and
spoke with great reluctance. IL with much diff
fcnlty his friends could prevail upon him to say any
thing and what remarks he did make were principally
OF on apoiogeticai character Among other things.
he spoke Of the ficat"n doctrine with irresistible
power and concluded by giving the following toast:
2he Onion-lts laws paramouEt--its bond unbro-
ken but by the common consent of Its members
TOASTS.
The National GovernmeDt-Paternal in its char
acier The people formed it, foster sectional
monopoly but to extend it's parental protection equal
iy to ALL II cannot be stripped of its power to do
good without making it vaueless-
The people the WEES. Bound together bv a
common iDterest--n 1928, they were divided by e
preference for in 832, sound principles and a
regard for The common good will unite them.
G. Agriculture, Mnnufactur and Commerce. Ne
cessary to and mutual aids of each other. Re pub
Tic policy BE- founded wisdom that does not af.
ford them just and liberal support.
The Executive Ve;o-Useful Us CHI eel, 10 an
intemperae Legislature; dangerous when employed
to defeat the will of the people
Common Schools-By disseminating intellisence
among the people they add 10 their moral energies.
and give renewed ardour to the spirit of Freedom
Tue Social and Festive Board-Ii offers low
Gus occasion to make and renew acuuarntances and
TO exchange sentiments.
H Clay--Honest capable, faithful to the Con-
stitution.
9 The Yellow Springs a retreat from the bus
tie of business and pursuits Of interest where the CIT
zeus OF the west may annually meet and by social in
tercourse and comn,ingling of sentiment fix cbnr-
ucter for patriotism and virtue
After Mr. Clay and the ladies' had retired The
following volunteer toass were drank. When Mr.
Clay LETT the room. the company gave hin three
cheers.j
By Oliver Farnswotth. The Indian Bl--Unpa-
raeled Dgrattude 10 the righful proprietors of the
soil
BY Col. Siibbcns, Henry Clay-He will live
down the Judgments ofignorance aud the calnrnn;cs
Of malice.
by Henry Bacon, Esq. The American S0scm
lit shall survive the assaults of its enemies and tie
AUTHORS shall be regarded having published to th,
world, the second volume Of their countrys indepen
dence.
BY J. L. OoDover The State Of Ohio Rich in
intellectual well physical resources, she will be
found 10 1872 true To western intefess and the faith
I'll ally Of Kentucky,