Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-24

oil industry, would not only o'erNhclm them
ln rum. bat tend tn fix a monopoly in the
hands oil wealth. Let us therefore have no
notifications. Let us have fixed aud tau
gible idea. such as the conps.hcnsiOu OF he
WORKING man can gnsp--suci as he will un.
derstand by the difference in hc price of his
daily labor under the two systems. That IL
TO b. iound IN oar Wing tarid. which the 10
coioco Administration that frnns, lyouia put
IN power has uprooicd, La our cry then bc
-reSiordiioa-Tcsfordf
MIR. Clay entertains full confidence, IL our
Wing brethren Throughout. the Union will
unite tremendously and z,alously upon the
fundamental principles OF The party, and not
separate upon the local ISSUES which designing
men cn1'cavor To engraft upon every canvass,
or court tactious iSms whrh in themselves re
unimpoSisnt and often Injurious, deserving
neil er respect nor coun,enancc, the day of
certain SUCCESS is not distant.
i consCientiously believe Mr.. Clay has not
political aspiration that does not belong to
the welfare VI his country, and that no per
sonal consideration Of any sort enters into tho
appreciation OF that grrat object. In the
evening OF his days The triumph OF the prin.
ciples 10 which hc has devoted a long lid, OF
public service. is all ,hat he desires Til.
accomplished. no other honor is needed
AZ proper tins. and when events Shall de-
'ermlne tn pru,lence OF the step. Mr.. Clay
VIII place himself IN such a position as will
satisfy every member of the WhiG party. We
have right Ia believe this from our past ex.
Peu'nce, AMI we owe this Difference to our
gallant iea,ler. la The movements Tor Office
MT. Clay takes NJ part. and those who took
the liberty to use his name at The last session
" Congress, 10 advance preteusions which
10 say the least, under existing circumstances
were comPlacent, did 80 without his know.
ledge or sanction.
have taken the liberty of my own accord
without suggestion or advice, to inform oul
w hlg friends of seine OF the opinions OF MIR
Gay on interesting public topics | know
the weight they arc entitled To receive, audi
know The influence they will exert Senti-
ments such as these, formed i'm The reflection
OF rcurement, and removed from The exciting
scene OF political strife deserve to-l5. deeply
considered by those y lao feel IA proper interest
ia the prosperityoi the Union
There isno occasion of my life which val.
ne a. much, or which will b. more dear to me
m alter days, than this visit To Ashland. |
had Known MIR. Clay ia my youth as the great
GATOR aud statesman. la manhool | was
honored with his friendship aud confidence
! saw him IA the hour oi our short lived
victory IN 1910, rl.nqu' ing the latr Is
which belonged to his own brow with the
ma nanimi,y which became man fashioned
as lac Is, aud when darkness aud DESPAIR hung
over the Wing cause, AID the fruits at our
victory were scattered 20 the " inls, saw him
retire from the command, after cxertimg evcry
energy To save the vessel from The shoals -
10 kHop Henry Clay, however, YOU must see
nun at Ashland, under his own hospiia bic
root, surrounded by Isis family aud friends
You must hear hi, old neighbors, who have
grown up with him. tell what they have sern.
through more than halt century, OF that no.
bic patriot. anl listen to the enthusiasm OF
Their sons, and il any one can come away
without loving him better, then his heart
siungs must bcinadc OF steiner stuff than
mine arc. INDEPENDENT.