Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-07-27

how the dead weight Of the hog operate drag down mis-
companion TO his level. $751;.
But there is the Queen city, they call it, showing like
jewel Ethops ear went ashore there the other
day. sir and verify should have thought that like the Queen
of the house OF Brunswick she had been imported from
for the young princes in her streets talked hardly
language but the German. And these the whose
susges to give law to whose fathers rescued the
try from the domination OF German prince upon the English
throne .-s".. a..s
"I speak harshly, sir. know it. meant to do so
speak becomes speak of the enemies of his
country tor speak OF those who have long waged syste
mac predatory and cowardly against Virginia, my
country. But enough of Ohio. There let her lie-a foul
cesspooat one time green and stagnan at another stirred
up from the bottom by the sres the reptiles that strug.
gle in its mud, and anting the moral atmosphere with
| stench'' .,.... .'...
The extract is any thing, still more disgusting
| Here it is
But seems, sir that Mr. Clay insists that although we
canuot understand it. this compromise and, in proof of
tells that its advocates in the committee, that famous ma
jory of eight had great difficulty in agreeing among them
selves on its terms have little doubt Of it sir for can well
believe that these gentlemen careful of their in
dvidua interests in the matter they indifferent
have heard such in other countries They happen
| every day IN Spain. #..
ga band of robbers when they traveller always COM
promise with him somewhat in this way He is told that If
to be rhed and s,rip they will ask of him. don't
know whether they call this compromise. But if they did,
the captain of might explain how, plausby
Captain Clay himself Compromise ~ says he certain
ly had compromise Some of wished only to take
the fellows money and leave him his clothes Others were
for putting him to DEATH and we compromised on the middle
ground, OF taking both money and clothes, and parng his
life And then when we dividing the sposgood God
had not to compromise and content myself with only hail.
instead OF taking the whole myself This last suspect
sir, the great difficulty with the committee Mr.. Web
ser aud General Cass doubtless thought that they had good
right as Mr. Clay to frame the bill make political
capital FIR themselves respectively Mr. Foote probably
would have been glad have little acceptable to the
people Of Mississippi 1t may be doubted whether Mr. Clay
| was inclined to admit these pretensions.
els not Mr. Clay sTHK PACrFIcATon,, did he mt
give peace the country in s2O 1885, and he not the
sole nventor and manufacturer Of the famous ate fresh a
to be sprinkled on the tails OF Southern gus aud boobies
Was enough for Webster and Eass to be admitted To the
honor OF cooperating with him And as to Mr. Fooe Il
ousht satisfy his ambition allowed TO take the title Of
the LITTLE PAcrIcAroR Sohc SIR worhily has he won it.
and long may he wear IL am afraid indeed NAV cost him
dear Esop tells us OF eagle that STOPPING from his lofty
cliffs, pounced lamb, and bore away at the sht
which the ambition OF reused that he tried do
the ike and lighting on the back of old tangled
the WOOL and his neck twisted the shephrrd So
have all how the strong ons and sweepnp wing of Mr.
Clay bore away old Kentucky the high atitues
OF federalism but requires great foresight toCccc how
Mr. Fpote will fare Ia hts attempt upon the tough old ram o
Mississippi. He may much abou, tina sir for Il IS
probably settled that, the Presidential ass race horse-
race no longer he is TO ride behind Mr. Claw as cand
cate Tor the Vice Presidency What light Southern man n 10
ride crone behind Mr.. Webster what Northero man with
Southern principles what Southern man with Northern
principles behind Gen. Cass do not care 10 INQUIRE One
thing do know Only Of the three can he President
but LEI who will he eectd all the five uuers,rappcr Of that
committee viii be provided for What then does Mr. Fooe
care Tor Mississippi About much as she will hencefortb
for him. "
But General Taylors plan Sir don't talk to me about
Gen. Taylor What portion have we in David Neither
have we inheritance IN the of Jesse To YOUR tents oh
Israeli! Now see 10 thine house. David Gen TAYLOR
will be pretty that and TO his Sra bnfalon
too Whatever else he neglec he will spare no pre-
vent any thing which lead the OF
her admission into this Union to the loss Of two cents
halt IN the pound, in the price OF his sugar which he
submit TO- wheneVcr te sugar Of the West Indies is admitted
iree OF duy 10 man like him, considerations of this Sort
are OF more Importance than all the rights and all the
Of all the world beside"