Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-06-13

our country. ne! the most consuinihdt
demon incarnate that ever fawned aroun,
the High Priest of Undertook feels il t.
; be his duty. to lecture christian nation
upon the Proyidences of God, as exhIbi
tons of his wrath and dspleasure because
in the great struggle Of 1910, the WhIg
were suffered to triumph He must en-
TIER the Silent mansions of the dead, ant
bring forth the ngled bodies of the ten
ants of the tomb. for the purpose OF graft
flying his fendish malignity. Not salts
fed with disturbing the rePose of the de-
parted. and treading fearlessly where an
gels dare not wander, for the purpose Of
expounding the dispensalions Of Divine
Providence to meet party emergencies
and to crafty his own malevoIent hate
he must plunge daggeTs into the already
broken hearts of surviving relatives ! He
bends his infamous head, whitehed by a
long life of inlquity and hypocracy, and
makes malicious and indiscriminaie at.
tack upon the ilIustrioas living and hon.
ored dead
Nor is this all. His diaboical and
fiendisn vilainy must have climax. He
must add TO his long black catalogue Of
inlamy, one more atrocious stain, at which
demons themselves would stand aghast
He is determined 10 weave chapet with
which TO encircle his Infamous brow as
a transcendentalst in human depravty
To accomplish this nefarious scheme. he
adopts the sin of vile ingratitude to his
only earthly beneGactor lflhere are any
two words in the English language that
will comprehend demoniac monster in
human form ard feature, leagued with a
thousand devils in the lowest regions of
tartarus, stung to madness, rage and des-
Paration on account of an everlasting sep
aration from everyconsidera,ion that could
inspire the faintest hope, and all bent on
the accomplishment of some purpose that
would aggrandize self at the sacrifice of
the last vesiige of happiness in the moral
and social unverse-we say if we have
any two. words that can comprehend such
a character, those words are Amos Ken
dali.
A poor, disease-stricken, homeless.
penniless young man, without resources,
and almost in despair, a few years ago,
found a home, employment, and the gen.
crosby which springs from a warm heart
of kind friend in the person of Ken
tuckian. He was treated with the kind
ness Of Southern hospitality, and that COM
misseration for the sufferiugs of fellow
mortal which the benevolent alone know
how 10 display. Yes, he found home
there in Kentucky, many hundred miles
away from the place of his nativity. His
wants were administered to by kind and
provident hands he was provided for
amply, and restored 10 health and visor,
and was a new man.
This young man was Amos Kendall.
and his noble benefactor and firm friend
was Henry Clay.
But the benefactor had warmed into
life viper. No sooner did the serpent
feel within his veins the cuickening i'm
pulses of renewed life, than he sought
with the true instinct of the accused rep
tile to ipstl the poison Of his venom into
the hearts blood of him who put forth his
hand when he had no friend in the world,
and actually saved him from utter starva-
lion, and miserable dogs death. Did
ever mortal man hear of such monstrous
+? For sixteen years has this
wretch pursued the generous hearted
Clay with a malicious rancour which
burns necessarily, and which never d.
FINISHES. He is unrelentiDg as the grave,
cruel as memorable death. The remem-
brance Of the acts of kindness, of chart
~, of disinterested benevolence which the I
great and good Kentuckian, out of pure
good will and heartfelt hospitality, lavish
ID upon him until he was fairly set afoat
,pon The broad current of prosperity,
seems but to incte the villain 10 renewed
Efforts to crush him forever. and only sets
lis wits to work to devise and carry into
new schemes of iniquitods ma
ice wherewith to wreak the full measure
# his undying vengeance. Such is Amos
Kendall! Detestable abortion of human
ty! Fiend in the shape of man. Mi
higdn ErpOsitor.