Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1838-12-01

Henry Clay--he is now satisfied, that
Gen. Harrison should pc taken up nth.
out Awaiting the Formally ola national
contention. His views are unhlassed by |
partially or prejudice, and are in acor-
dance, we ara informed, nth those OF
other rcarm friends of Mr.. Clay."-Thls
Correspondent concluded by saying:1
is believed Mr.. Webster has wi h1rawn !
from the canvass through the colums OF
the Boston Atlas Under existing cir
cnmstances, many ofthe sincere friends
of Mr.. Clayare auxols'y looking for
corresponding maenanimity from Ken
tuckv.-A National Convention will
probably he held, but the tune of holding
it is put of 10 too late period. The
press must speak ont, the CANDIDATE must be
known, AMI unalterablv fixed On, long be-
fore the time named for the Convention,
or the Wings will again most assnredly
sustain shamafnl defeat. We hope al, an
early period. to see erery Wing pressia the
Union raise the staaiard 70 s'o coas'itu-
ton and HARRISON"
Let US look ont, then f,r new Signs Of The
Times Ere long, we shall probably
see the II. Wing going back to lis auspices
about Gen. HIS c>unenance. We shall
: see perhaps its supple Correspondent (,he
t Friend Of States Righs) changing its
} coat, and llrSsing series Of Lattets TO
i the Hero of North Bend earnestly and
! pathetically heseachins him to abandon
all his Federal noiors--an adopt more
accommodating creed.
Another S;ga!-The Cincinnati Republi-
: can, which came yesterday, and will 90
: the whole hog with the Wings, has an
q other significant hint upon this subject
e It asks, "What then is to be done: lam
Z of the opinion answers the c R) that
5 there is no other way under heaven whare.
j. by this question can BE- settle 70 the en-
r tire satisfaction Of the phole Wing party,
e bit by Mr.. Harrison, Mr.. Clay, and Mr..
a Webster themselves. They nus, provide
Y against the assembling ola National Con-
j. venton TO determine the question, for sd
i sure as this National Convention assem-
t bles, the great Wing patty will be driven
asunder, never 10 be united again. What
h then is TO be done? answer, Mr.. Clay,
t and Mr. Webster must speedily an une-
!, q,rivocaIlv decline, and SO publish to the
3. world, and the Harrison hag mus. be run
r up throughout the Republic. Then, and
j. not until then, can the Wings slccecd.''
l. Thus they goN Bat not even with the
a Harrison flag can the Wings sncceed-,
!, the friends Of the A lministraii N 10 ihci,
n duty.
IS The REAsoN-A Wing conservative
!. who has recently established Fedora
l. paper in the State Of New York, in q
qulescent state OF his caution bumps
, has divulged the principle that proh1
bly, actuates the whole clique. 81 CO.
= for that kind of politics which will pu
d the most money in my pocket; ant
y therefore | am in favour of Nationa
= =, Bank, and opposed to your people,
- !" Independent Treasury" SO though
!, the notorious Webb and Noah, wheI
=. they received the $4,000 from tn,
!. Great Regulator. So thought the
IS National Intelligencer, on receiving
to another $4,000; land the godIi!lc Web
Sc ster with bank fees $4,000: and Cla,
N with $4,000; and Poindcxter witt
Of 10000; these three United State:
re Senators, be it remembered, received
he from the United States Bank 81 10000
at This, then, is the kind of politics fl
i them. This, too, is the kind Of politics
. for certain members of Congress, who
:. = in five years, have received from il,
70 counter ONE MILLION AND SIX
n HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL
n LARS? This is politics by the whole
f. sale-the kind of politics that should
\. make the people shuder with apprehen
Or sion-the kind ofpolitics th't threaten;
I'd the subversion of the liberties of oul
IN conntry.-This million and six hun
n, dred thousand dollars, distributed tc
n. members of congress, accounts for the
a defeat oft Independent Trcsury bill
r. II is time these matters were understood
= by the people, and this put-money-iI
y the-pocket-bolitics put down. 1t ha
y already carried the elections Of severa
% - portions of the country; and to thu
= eternal disgrace of Clay, Webster
a Biddle &, Co, let it be remembered, ill
Fl this kind ofpolitics suffers the fate o
e. utter humiliation to which it is doomed
: by the inccnruptable yeomanry of thu
'e Democratic ranks, whose political mot
is to is, "the greatest good for the great
:. est NUMBER" and not the grandize
b, ment of the few.
l. Detroit Free Press.