New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-12


-. ,,p,,,;,e,,, .h1litoniss that CAssIUs IL. CLAY
~ ,ecently stated TO an Abolition agent that ne
-oc,e,,ed bavinc sent to press his letter to the
Mo- NJ Dav,ou-that # he had delayed sending
), ~ moss one day more, it would not have been
con, r. aI-tbst II was very doubtful whether ne
sbonld vote fox Henry Clay at the next election.
and mat # ne did it would be on account OF per-
sonaI favors received, rather than from politlca!
considerations. we take pleasure in laying before
on- readers. in answer To letter OF inquiry from
tho officers Of the Hamilton Village Clay Clue,
'"' LETTER FROM CAssIUs NJ. CLAY.
Lr1iSGroS Ky. June D. 1874.
Gentlemen: | have just received your letter,
making some inquiries about my Dayton e"eT'
an, i,,st r,epa-ing TO leave home for ten DAYS, ana
Ln,s hui moment 10 say TO YOU that my view. a.
10 the Presidential Election. as expressed IN 'ha'
Ister r.7tail. ideficGHy the same. and no one mas
besn suthuriz-d 10 stale the contrary Indeed as l
foreslw IN 1875, and - stated N pnhc deoate' me
dysieR of sereriHg the Union for me SAKE ~ pre-
s,rriA- Sidrery. brgHs TO derstop iHey ~ ~.
North 10, b. deceived: Ito this complexion must
come al last ''"Trxss Slavery and pisunion' Is me
motto the ultra Siarery party. am reJoced 10 see
mo Gallant Thomas II. Benton denouncins the urea
SON able scheme in the Senate Chamber, ana aging
his hand on his sword TO III the enemies OF te Cni"n
know what they are 10 expect. need MOI soy
| u neIe HENRY tLAf VIII NC ''u'iH'
will do me the poor justice 10 believe t1st a'iI r u"
chaDgeling. and that | mean what ! say ne
Ifn;n1 rIrsr be preserved" Who can better do thi-
,bsn HryRY CLAY In sustaining him. do not
denounce an,i-siavery. Yours respectfully; AZ
Messr,. ]. B. ELpsEpeE &c. Committee.
H. The Cleveland PlGmdeaier, specializing
on the probable result of the approaching Else
tion. says, -. . 40
States which went Tor HHrns r. Nlichean; As w.
''" What can indnce man to lie like this Don't
claim Ngw.YoRK? WHY sir, we have seen The
ssuciet betting characters on your side refuse to
bet even on Ncw.York because lthey said they
could get t,ro 10 ons Not claim PESNsfLvA-
MAJ 1t speaks well for our modesty, surely, II
nc DO nj ella u. it, but when you get that State
10 vo;c FOX twenty per cent. Tariff en- Iron, let
rs know il. Not claim MARYLAND Why, SIT,
we carried that State heavily last Fall, gaming
on Harrison where the vote was fullest, and we
carried it again this year by still greater ma
iority, elcctng oil the Members Of Congress-onc
from each of the six Districts. We have no
more doubt of MARYLAND than of Vermont. And
vet saws this miracle OF audacity, the most san
mine Why's do MT claim MARYLAND
CouyrgRrgIrER ARREsTED-A man who calls
himself John Munson, was arrested IN jersey
CITY Yesterday afternoon, for passing counterfeit
hills Of the denomination OF SIS on the Freemens
Bank. Bristol, R. J. He paid his passage with
me on this side and rid himself of four more in
Jersey CITY. A $50 bill OF the same bank was
also found upon him-a' counterfeit. In all, he
had upon his person when arrested, about $40 of
bad money. He was taken to Newark Tor sale
keeping.
The AuRoRA.-We learn that Mr.. Herrick re-
tires this morning from the aurora, having dis
posed Of the establishment to the Original Tyler
Committee who are to proceed steadily in the
work of electng Mr. Tyler 10 the Presidency
Messrs Herrick & Ropes have acquitted them
selves most respectfully in the Aurora and have
probably dcnc as well BY Tyersm as any body
could have done; and we think they make their
adcus at favorable moment
tY9 At the anniversary meeting OF the Medical
on the 9th instant, The following gentlemen were
elected officers of the Society for the ensuing year:
EDWARD DELAFIELp, President; ISAAC WoCD,
Vice President BENZ. X. ROBSON, Treasurer;
BENJAMIN DRAKE, Cor. Secretary WILLIAM P.
BUEL, Rec. Secretary. Censors-James X. Wood,
Gurdon Buck, Alexander N. Gum, James Stewart,
Henry E. Bartlett.
The LIBRARY or AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY Conducted By
JARED Sparks Second series: Vol II. Boston Little
s; Brown.
These volumes contain the Lives of
ROBERT DE La SALE. Discoverer of the Mississippi
PATRICK Henry. Orator oiihe Revolution
JAMES OTIs. OF Massachusetts. do.
JAMES OGLgTHoRPE, Founder Of Georgia.
That these memoirs are carefully and we'll writ
ten we need hardly say for Mr. Sparks's execution
of the former series OF this Library has gene
raj and unmixed appreciation. The individuals
whose lives are traced through these volumes were
men of remarkable and lofty characters-of singular
and varied fortunes. Their memoirs would be richly
worh reading even though compiled by less worthy
hands
A Concise Exposition of the Doctrine Of
ASSOCIATIONS, or Plan Tor Reorganization OF So
ceiy, biased on Fouriers Theory Of Domestic and
Industrial Association,) by ALBERT BR1'BASF,
Eighth Editor is for sale by w. II. Graham, leo
Nassau. This is the frst-book of American Associa
Iionsrs and should be studied by all who are inquir
ins in regard to Society. Graham has ali the popu-
lar works OF the Fourier school
'HEAvEs AND ITS WoNDERs, and also Concern
ing He'll translated from the Latin OF Emanuel
Swedenbrg, No. 1. has just been published and is
for sale b, Graham. The whole work is 10 be
peted in FIVE numbers nj y! cents esch-cheap
enough any how. This number has Portrait OF
Swedeuberg. His works engross the attention Of
limited but widening circle.
SOCIAL REFORM: An Appeal in behalf Of
Association, based upon the Principles of Pure
Christianity" is the title OF pamphlet OF - pages
jus,issued by the Northampton Mass. Association.
We shall speak of it more fully hereafter. We wish
it were ior sale in this City.
p GoDEr's LADY's BOOK for August has been
sent US BY Chr:sty. Astor House. It's best iiusra-
ton is The Mill Boy very liie-like. 1t has
poems by Mrs. s J. Hale, Miss H. F. Gould, etc
sketch by Miss Leslie, and lots OF stories.