New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10


M Deay BiGn | received 'his morning
gour yerv ag-eahe !=y9r Of the l7tn .ns.. = le,-
t-r & III goa Is always reirssnng, and / WISH
nat / couid en:l!e III, sell 10 expect tnen more
f-cquen.ly, ~ more punctuay and diligence Oh
nv part, N our sao.denca. Ny last letter
af.5med yeu oi thu unoi1n ;hai was onceas'nsiy
,ppiied 20 :ae by all the reformed candidates for
the PIead-roy--or rather Their trends Since
tnen have sy077ed my intention 70 support Mr..
idarns, under actual circumstance end there
Jp1u me OF has been instantly Transformed into
vinegar. The iruIice .: ------------. (snc
| he d-vii Suows w!o ere, for think i he cCes
tnt PRESIDE ~ her ccuaclis, he must be quite
COZ SAINT with there have tuned upon me,
AUD wjth the mast amiab!e unanl!I'ty agree 10
v.tupoc f. me. aIn q ccscrier rom Democracy :;
= J!ant at intrigue; lave sold the Wegt-soo
myself-- defsaGng Gen. Jackson's election to
| cave open the Western prerensloos tina: may
hereafter i them inysei-biastng all my ;a!t
uraaaects. &c &c g.. 60 these are ADDED Il
,hou-sud other o. the rlost gentle, ard kiud, and
sr.eanle ep.the,s aud things in the world
who are themselves straining
ege.y nerve to eject Jackson, that The c!a'ms OF
the Vest may be satisfied, anc be thereby pre-
teriniticd are accusing me OF ecting on Their
own prlnciples. Ihe kneves cea3ot comprehend
luw man can he honest. Ineg cannot con
.eiys lndt ] SHOULD have soamD'y !aie-rogsg.d
nv conscience, and eskad IT 10 toll me seriously
what ought 10 do tina. Il should have en-
oined me not 10 establish the dangerous p!sce-
dent OF clev&tiDg, in TINS casly slsge OF Inc he
public, q Military Chieitain merely because he
mas won 4 great v!cloTy. thai It should have told
me that a public man IS undeservlng bis station,
vino viii not, regardless Of dispersion and caum-
ncs I,sk iiimaci fox his country am afraid
;aat ven viii think ne moved by these abuses.
fie mo- deceived. | assure you that never, in
INV :, ho!c lie irit more perfect compospIe, more
outirc ccnhdenceiu ihg resolutions OF 10y Judg-
mcnt and Iaogc unshshen determination 10
nasch % to my duty. Aud, my dear sir, is
there an intelligent ana Unbiased man Who must
not, sJouer or later, concur with me his. Ad-
ans. yuG know well, should sever have select
cd II =; liberty 20 Gcaw GOl. Ire wloie mass Of
our citizens Tor d President. But there Is no
danqor IN lis elevation no", Or IN time to come.
Not So OF h.s competitor, Of whom ! cannot De-
Iieyo that killing 2,5UJ Easllsbmen at y. Or
iaaus qualities ior the various difficult, end com
picattd duties Cf the Ciei Nagisracy. per
ccvc that am u0cunscinusl, wstpg sorL OF
defiance, which you may probably TANK implies
guilt What will be the result Won Will ask
with curiosity ii not anxisty. think Nj Ad-
ans must he elected; such is the prevailing opn-
ION. Still shat! 20; consider the matter as Ger.
tain, until the election IS over. With my best
respects TO Mrs. Blair, and TO Mr.. CEittendeE,
remain truly your friend, II. CLAY.
\ single word in explanation OF sentence in
one of these Letters and We leave them 10 the
iudgnen, OF the reade. There ia not line IN
either letter ,7hich eoen iattmates that Mr. Clay
had eper thought Of Jsiag made Secretary Of
State a, all. The only sentence which has been
perverted by Kendall to mean this has reference
solely 10 some future contest FOR The Presidency
Nh Clay's devoted personal friends did believe,
as he stated, that the election Of an Eastern
ere.ideat would leave better prospect of elect
INC lly Clay a; some lu.ure tire ;haH il! 3 Wet
ern man ware preferred then. THIS WAS natn-
raj, unavoidable reflection. But Mr. Clay, rs lie
states IN his letters repeIs al! such considerations,
aud urges his friends TO act for inc Public Good
alone. Read and circulate tho letters, and Judge
II Mr.. Clay's enemies 60 any better with ms pm
ya,e l.tters which they urge him 10 publish than
with thos, thoy s,cal and break open. We think
,neir success is Just alike IN The t.:o e=s.s.