, 1844-10-12

=. t''C iiiC th'iit Sidiiodid can dlONe Sc
cure Il steady flow Of credit and mon
ley. The measure of vaIde must no
have merely a odor ofnationalItv:,
II must bear an impress that shall b.
ITS passport through the civilized
world. 1t Is In this connection rha.
pronounce the name of SiIaS Wriphr
as the ~bemciactor If the manufactur.
rrS-S'!as Wright. the statesman and
the friend ever to be relied upou-
having an unpretending modestv. sur.
passed only by his merit--never As.
piring to high station, and worthy OF
the highest. DEMONSTRATIONS of en-.
tnusiasm which altogether battle de-
scnptlon. 1t vas he who. in Nav,
1888, met Henry Clay face to face
on the floor of The Senate. and achiev.
ed, perhaps. the most signal and no.
menlons victory ever won in that
body. lGreat cheering.] The chief
provision o Clay'S resolution. as he
himself expressed it. was. sthat the
notes OF sound AID specie-paying
oahNs sinai be received and paid out
IN the receipts and expenditures Of
lne g"vernment." In a mornrn.
Wright discerned the latent evils
c""ch"d IN tie proposition. and re-
commented rs reference to the Com
h'itec on Finance. Clay objected.
tut IN VAN. LChrers Meantime,
III He c""TSe ct the debates rhnr en-
>ne'' Gay exclaimed. N reply 10 the
Senator from South CaroIina, 81 am
iof a bank ut the United States, and
wish II S" pronounced and so under
stood. that every man. women. and
rhrId. should know it," The capi.
tai. he afterwards added. mot tp he
e~XtravagantIy Iarge--about fifty mill
ION "onId answer On the 18th of
MAY. Srias Wrigh, came forward with
his report. calm. well dicested, and
conclusive; having not Il waste word,
and leaving not a word to he added.
Cheers Srch was the irresistible
iorce ot his logic. tia, Clay should
turn from his own position. and IN
avoid a worse defeat. on his " mo-.
ton. the worst, part of his resolution
WAS rejected by a vote Of fortv-four
!" one threat aPPIauSe.l All that
'e'''a'hed mat "as obIectl"nable. was.
on t'ntioh ct StiaS Wright. stricken
OUT ny vote OF t~"ehty-ciZht to nine.
Teen. li"rnflc cheers. Such was
great service 10 the best interests
"I 'hc country. Commend his re.
port and the accompany ing report to
Inc democratic press. and TO the
Young drm"crac! of New York;
ii'"na ana long continued cheering.l
+ or me ~'lnd'catIon of territory
~ us 'n'i; the merchants, and manu-
and agrlcu'turlstS are equal
~ interested. The harbors of Orc
I"' are Tor American ships; It's mar
Te's l"r American labor; its soil for
american pI"ughS: It's wide do
nam Tor American institutions and
independence. (TerriGc
'h'erIn1 and sh"ats of "Oregon is {
,nr' and must b" ours'-'yes, and /
texas 100 u SO on
Mr.. Bancroft proceeded 10 discuss I
remuneration Of Texas: contend. ,
rs that Texas is independent asa |
consequence Of its existence; as hay |
NJ been but n temporary member Of d
co~niederhcy' which military despo. 4
ISM mas dissolved. lie developed
ohciSe'y the relations on the subject 1
""arns England and towards Mexi- !
o. lie "con'ended that The fedorate t
vS'em was strengthened by its ex- +
enslon; that that system was dcstin- Il
"' IKE Inc doctrine OF democratic s
q,ual''y' TO make the tom of the i
'oHe' Ills remarks on this topic h
we're received with indiscrihahlc en-. d