New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-01

Wc l,cl ,,Ir, that no reader OF the tribune VIII
r,,lo;a that il. column. this morning are filled
,lm-,t exclusively with the great Speech ct HENRY
cray. Nothing that any in this nation cosld
cav upo, the great measures OF public policy which
now engage tho anxious attention OF the who'e
eouptry would deserve profounder considera-
ton or be read with deeper interest by the great
body of American citizens. The experience oil
this great Statesman in affairs of State covers
nearly half a century and embraces every variety
# fortune In war hi. voice has thrilled the hearts
OF the assembled Congress, and his counsel' nave
awakened life and the pgrest patriotic zeal through
out the land When the storm had passed MS
hand has borne the olive branch abroad ana MS
abiitic. have secured to his country the blessings
of peace In public prosperity ne has preserved
calm and dicnificd tone and in adversity-the dark
est and the dcepest-hs bearing has been manly
and und.na,ed. In every situation OF the couh-
try he has proved himself the powerful Jealous
uncompromisins champion OF our national honor,
of official purity of sound practical legislation ana
of American Industry and Independence. Ills lie
b,, been devoted with intensity seldom wit
messed in any public man, to the honest service
If country. He has now with IA masnanimity
which in ancient times would have commanded
laurels and the honors of public precesslsn' with
drawn from the theatre of his his hest glory to the
sacred shade, of private life. Looking with calm
philo.ophic reflection from that retreat upon the
nolitcal acts and aspects of the times his voice oil
instruction has u weight and power which be-
| long to other in the land.
The sketch Of his early life and his noble vindl-
cation from the thousand SANDERS that party ma
| eyolence ha, hesped upon his head will command
especial attention from their personal interest we
| hall publish tomorrow the eloquent address OF
Hon. GEORGE RoBERrsoS, President of the meet
ing. in offering the Sentiment which called forth
this mastery Speech from Mr.. CLAY
Fnow ArsrcA.-Bri. Robert Cook. arrived yes
,erdsy, 81 daysfrom thu West coast OF Africa Will
little new. Of Importance. The second expedition
| for explorn: the Niger had arrived on the 2oth
Nav from London, in steamer. Capt. oooh
does not recollest her name The last expedition
did not succeed. as almost all hands persisted from
sickness. The Brti.h feet have destroyed the Is
|
slave, cor the purpose OF liberating them IN
the action ono white female, name unknown wa,
shot.
From F1orIpA-By the arrival OF the steamer
Newbern. Capt NcNulty, we learn that HdHeck
| Tustenuggee, who had been sent out by Col
Worth had returned from unsuccessful attempt
to bring in the Creek Chief, Oc-ti-aehee and his
basd They had dispersed and would not re-ss-
.emble for three moons. Hopes entertained
however. that the runners now after them would
induce them to come in Col. Worth, at the last
adviccs, wa. at Cedar Keys. Savannah Rep.
q. A. Bnowssos requests the Editor OF the
Boston Post to say that the announcement IN the
Democratic Review of the discoGtinuance of the
Boston Quarterly, and of the engagement OF it,
Editor a. /. contributor to the Democratic, - IN
authorized. The Boston Quarterly will appear as
usual in July, and 70, aught that Is certain will
live for many years to come.
L,Kr ylHoP.c.-we have been requested to call the at
-oon OF such OF or readers intend visiting the country
during the country during TIE summer the advertisement,
Of Mr. BEKkY in this dsyspsper. Those who visited Lake
Mahop,c LAST season were exceedingly sraihed The loca
ton healthy, being in the MoGn,sns OF Putnam County
thirteen miles back Of the village OF reeA'k, and about
100 feet above the bed ofthe Hudson The scenery Wild
and uoun,ai.cus-ihe Lake sne miles in circumference
,pde with s.autifu and picturesque Isands-ihe water
Is Dur. and cool well calculated for bathing and abound,
IN s,-ihe largest kind OF PIKE and pieAere are taken
word this delightful place holds cut strong nducefnen
for visit from those in search OF health, 90 disposed for plea
SAINT riding, fishing, rowing There were number o.
families spending The warm months OF last yearn Mr. Der
ry ssd learn that large portion OF bis riend' have
reengsged for the present summer with their oogng host