The New York herald., 1844-09-06

Baltimore washington together-and he and very
good personal friends like him personally much but
Well remarked to him LIT Is very warm weather, and
that you will have any thing up except what
relates TO the finances Of the couty Mr. Clay replied
~ suppose you to give the drections7' mo"
said i I'VE you we'll knew in lean minority OF
forty in the House. and can only expose to the coun
try the wrong you pursuing" He then said
that be would submit all the whig in due
Of time Well then, in the Senate OF U. g. on 27h July
lS4l Mr.. Clay made this remark the Fiscal Bank bill
II pass al other contemplated measures, and fail to
pass this shall fall Far short Of the just expectations
any other measure would have fully justified the convo.
cation Of Congress" (Cheers) But hear him still fur
veto Of his avorte hank BILL Mr. Clay makes the follow
ing part OF his lamentaton 81 came TO Washington at
the commencement Of the session with the most confident
and hopes that the wings wond be able TO carry
all their prominent measures, and especially Bank Of
the United States by far the Of the greatest immediate
Green of Kentuckysay that Mr. Clay was the embodiment
Of whig principles This has never been disputed and
on the subject as those Of his party. ! consider
Mr.. Clay their great idol-and Of talent and
The ,S Of their w principles ea % worthy to
Clay declared ut Macon Georgia. that he in favor
of Bank Of the United States All nations give the
example" We also find that Mr. Clay at Charleston was
still explicit According TO the Charleston Courier
Mr. Clays own organ. he assumed that Banks and the
Banking system would continue to exist under the ausp
of the States, and thence inferred the necessity OF
National BANK to regulate and control the system and
keep il from explosion and mischief He also insisted on
submit TO the honorable in the Whig party If this
is not fair declaration Of whig principles and Of main
whg principle understood and contended for by their
great leader, Mr. Clay himself loud cheers) Now.
with these reiterated declarations the part OF Clay
only ask yousre youwiug to have repetition OF those
disasters and that dishonor which followed the estab
lishment Of a u Bank ('No'"no," and cheering.)
Are you willing have violations OF public faith
written in of blood ask the unpreudiced people Of
this country whether If the democratic party were wrong
any issue but this Of bank they would not on that
account alone, rghtiully demand the support OF
their fellow cizensl (Cheers) shall not at.
tempt TO go through the other questions which
connected with domestic policy but will call your
attention at to those two questions which
what shiedr believe may say, by the democracy in
some sections Of the country but which will not trust IN
any manner be avoided refer to the Oregon and Texas
qlestionsss party we arc as much bound to support
these are to oppose Bank of the United
States Was not Mr. Polk selected the candidate OF the
party because he in favor Of this MEASURE and Mr.
Van Buren, set sside amongst other reasons because he
opposed 20 Texas. (Cheers) And did not the Com
mittee Resolutions of the Baltimore Convention OF
which, my ownsnan. MIR. Bnter, was member,
port one in favor Of Texas, and did not the Con.
vention endorse il Did not the thirty.six dele
gates from New York endorse il Did not yours en-.
dorse III And are we not in honor bound TO stand
for IT, and rise or fall with the inscription our ban
ners Oregon and Texas." loud cheers) am salts.
ned that the country will go with against the Bank Of