New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-09-13
F:-ora tie PHILADELPHIA .7mericGn SeR'ian!
MIR. C!my and II Crowned Head,

reviou, 20 NJ; yl't TO urone he was by oroe'son
undoubtedly ReDcan tg N Go Gi 5 too tree
reference Ia crowned heads and tbe, satellites IL VIII he
Clay the Of the Uned States after hi return tIc'p
G9Iope .ha he appears to hive eeaute1 ne lea u
hinC!y or Republican Government
Yes sir from Consinn,inop- to the Bra;s from 1c;.
Christian f.o!u black OF white; from the Deg of Algies The
1e- of fans; FEoM THE DEVIL HIMSELF IF HE WORE
croun-,ce sh0dd recc,Ue .Mntsttr."ii!!
Tie speech i-c, !ch above is akrn be
found Greeley L McEfnths Lie and Speeches Of henry
Horne Touke who IN his dry considered
pu!ouS poi'tsetor answer to charge :" -ncy made
that he would cmpos the Deci himso II he could aid his
party Ai7. Clay would 20 inrh" II the ofd gentleman
c,own.d head, that he would be willing 10 receive M nstor
plenipotentnEy from the Devil hinnei;
g. Vie hare stem the above in several Polk
papers. Is it possible that our opponents have
given over argument altogether, and placed their
trust in defamation, falschood and forgery p
There are many circumstances beside the above
which would seem to establish it,
Who could imagine, from the article above
quoted, that Mr. Clay was arguing in the speech
here garbled in favor Of the acknowledgement Of
SouthAmerican Independence, and againstt re-
lection OF Il Minister from Buenos Ayres? In sup
port Of his position, he states the fact that we
,could and do receive a Minister from any soT: of
Monarchy, and thence argues that We ought 70 be
equally hospita5e 70 the Young Republics OF our
own continent. The remainder of the paragraph
of Mr.. Clay's speech from which the above ex-
tract is wrenchedis as follows:
1--WE even paid the expenses OF the OF his sublime
hzhness the Bey ofIs and thought "useve highly honor
a he n wat AZ. II Am Il
ha !...iant al the Ministers Oi the royal
nent. sletenn= IN the circles OF our drawing
aud their splendid equphge' rol; through me avenues :"
themcirOpus bot The unaccIeded minister OF ths Republic
II he PieSent Secretary Of state at all must do It
neOg lest the eye of Hon ems should b. offended by
n sight hope the gentleman from south CaTona.
who capable Of estimating the effect n moral causes. will
rSeuguzln; lhe inds sndencs OF La ilain
ouenl Ia IN. powerful effect or moral cue>. Tasted
case French Tevduiiun. when, bv their influence,
nation from about her the OF the cOu5iaed
power. by which she ,nyroned and the cuuS,a
Of Garu9a There exanp Of the elect Of moral
power All the patriots n they want ut our h1nd to
be recognized what they have been Tor the last eight
m independent power
Would not the man who made The extract
above quotad in thc Am. Sentinel as readily forge
the name OF FIR. Clay to any sentiment he chose
to impute 10 hat Statesman if this would better
serve his purpose7 How can any honest, con-
scientious porson--no matter Of what party
read this utter perversion OF what Mr.. Clay said
TO mean just the opposite OF his real meaning,
without the deepest indignation Who can feel
safe while such virtual fprgies are current in re-
putable journals