Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-30

kSopr, oil Arkaq brable to Mr Clay il in due
10 HIM to state has published a ie,ter in tho
arkansas Gazete. too great length to published
entire, in the of winch he sludes to the rem
RESERVATIONS IN question follows:
with regard to the of converse tons gentlemen
may nave mao with me, will neither admit deny hem
OF entering into controversy subject have nor
ne sIehes' recollection OF the remarks imputed mo- part
Clay, in Kentucky; strange that the C,i,v w..
there should through Mr. Bertrand as.a for the ea.on
oi maGnannons f.einss convvial moment n the ar
preston of liberal sentiment about Clay is -
nm or ms trends and to DO ascrbed selfish mo,ves win
Wy ana SIN no more not the habit of pf,, ,,.,
and abusing him morrow, according to
treat them with and cando and INV 70
LOT he more regulated by opinion Of their merir
81 now take leave to tell the Of the Advocate and
" anonymous writer that will respond to no staemen,s &C
conversations unless tho gentleman who held i, With mo ;
publish IT, and his real With regard to wha, oc
~ LOUISVILLE the day before left in company u;,h e..
Hynd Judge Underwood, 1t is SAID Mr. Penn h t
only to .ay tina, any thing passed which merits n.es m
we PUBIC prints or special communication to General J.cL
SON Gen hynds or Mr. penn, friends or Judsc In
dsrwoot friend of MIR Clay are at liberty to make Snow
r., WI W ueemed oy me competent and credible witnesses
hu, protest against the tales Of spies, nfonier, or ress,
Oh the casual conversations of gentlemen and esnecsn @
cornwall occasions OF Mr. Clay have uniformly snos
; ,h % spec as both his and my friends well know Du
s e most violent contests had little or no p.,ona,
"'s'n''y on MS part, and certainly felt none"
The following passage of the same letter !, M,
"i'nou' interest, as chewing the nature of conversn
times: " '"eeo
., observed to MIR Calhoun in long conversation tho
hishI before lett the CITY, there Is believe POLITICAL cs
approaching when parties formed upon re,, prnci.
ana Questions OF policy, and If again embarked m tho
Poca struggles OF my country which thought doubtful
should obey the ieateso my judgment the best
OF the Republic, with little reference men
Henry Clay in his ocn State We learn from n
gentleman, who was upon TIE spot that when Nr
Clay, landed upon the Kentucky shore. onno.;ta
haurenceonfg' on his way home, he was met BY ON
escot OF Jour h"ndred horsemen, who conducted him
to Burlington AT that place a very large numh.r
OF his fellow citizens had assembled to meet him and
pariake OF public dinner, which had been provided
Tor him. lie addressed the people for uhon, ,.~-
iou's "icii, we understand, remarkable for ito
effect II is stated that several OF the men wen, az,
to him and took hold of his hands. while ,psaIing
and were 80 much affected by his remarks as TO SOB
aloud. From Burlng ton he proceeded direo,lv -,
his residence Cincinnati american
POINTED REPRooP.-A writer in the Mornin,
Herald, under the signature of "A Mexican Ci,iy.,
Expresses his disbelief in the sta en1ents bronoh, .
New Orleans by n passenger in The .cb, If:,S
States from Vera Cruz, viz: the arrival of Gucrrora
and his troops within three leagues of the CAPT al tho
insni, offered to the French and English Consuls bv
Mexican soldiers, and the Imprisonment of an A.
lean and his crew during "a hours .'for HAVING chs
tscd drunken, mpudsnt negro on boar their vee
sci % compensate tor these bels as "a MEXICAN
Snizcn considers them, Except possibly the LAST
ne bestows upon this country q few select s,rcssns
the more caustic from their near approxmst;on -
the truth You will find in Mexico The saysl no In.
ulans expelled from their resides in order to obtain
.heir goid iwthstandng there exist sworn rea-
ties from which Congress needs to be absolved 40
formerly the Pope absolved sovererns from their
oaths. Go into the North and Western part Of our
republic and you will find independent Indians allies
OF MeXlco-but hope and believe we never .bou
attempt to desPoil them of their property"
Tins Is perhaps the first time that our late proceo
dings in reference TO the Indians have been publicly
thrown IN our teeth ny oregncrs-but most assured
ly 1t will not be the LAST. Pine Transaction 10 90 Aa
grant that the bases Of nations nor ashamed TO
use as taunt and unless repealed il will be- n
Pealed TO by those who wish to assail us in a vunera
bic point so long as our national existence continues
Jour. Com,