New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-01

mi erabe eaouties Ofhc day seemedto livo besnJ len
nom bi- tOsOm BY the eXpI sve power II tbs n Olsr
eengs-uh hen every throb Of be heart given his
whole county every effort on MS intellect decitst -
her service VINO does lot rememotr the ihrea pc
REDS when tn American sysiem ct glvernnrnt was
vnosed IN it, severe trials and VINO does nOt know
49,, ,yben History shall p late the struggifs that pro-
coded and the dangers which were arrested ~ the
Mssou,i ComprOmisP the Tsrir . imprplise ~ i-i',
and the Adjustment OF loJO M same 20 w. I1l
the genius the eloqueuce aud TIE pnOusm Oh HENRY
CIV Nor was il the nature OF Mr. CLAY 70 liy ne,
hind until measures Of adjustment we're fe'uIsu ana
then come forward 10 sn Ell a majority Oh tue IN
trary lke bold and real s'aefmAn, ne w. 80
among the fret to the peril and hazard N. AM
upon the remedy. IL is fresh IN the memory OF Us 81
that when the fury Of sectonrl discosd la'y 49,
ened 10 sever the COME ieray, Mr.. CLAY, thou5D
Withdrawn from public life and oppressed ~ wv
burden of years, came back 20 the senate, the
theatre OF his glory, and devoted the reIhSH, Vi
his strength b the sacred duty OF preserving eIS
Union of the Sites. With characterlsuc courage
he took the lead In proposing scheme OF settlement
but though willing to assume the responsibility OF pro
posng plan OF settlement, he did not Wtn peIy sioi-
ton insist upon it's adoption to the exclusion OF other
modes-but taking his own as starting point tor dis'
cussOn and practical action, ne nODy laoOre1 Win MS
competitors 10 change and Improve II In such form as u
make it an acceptable adjustment ThronehouI tns ar,
duous struggle the love of country expelled the spirit OIL
sehness and Mr. CLAY proved for the third time mat
although be was ambitious and loved glory ne nHu no
unholy ambition mount to IA ne on the confusion on
bis country and this conviction lodged IN the hear~
OF the people. =, -
Mr. breckenridge after further euloHzing Mr. CLAY
said he never faliered 10 double sense-tne country
was never in doubt his opinions or his purposes IN
all the contests Of his tme-his position on great puOIc
questions was as clear 40 the Sun in cOudess SKY -
Sir standing by the OF this great man. ana cohsd
eriDg these things, now contemplate appears the mere
legeidemsn OF politcs What reproach Is ms Ie 90
mat al,e policy which would trhe with great and up
right De, pie II were 20 write his eptaph would 10.
scribe as the highest eulogy the stone that shall
mark his resting place Here lies man wac was Ia the
public service for than fifty years, and never At
tempted to deceive his countymen"
9Mr Breckenside held up the character OF Mr. CLAY
for imitation by the youth of the county and said In
conclusion that " bis name will be living and immor
tai name name that will descend posterty without
the aid OF letters borne by tradition from generation 10
generation. Every memorial OF such man vii pos
sess ivalue 10 his countrymen His TOMB Will De
haowed spot and his cOuntrymen as they Visit II may
well exclsm-such graves as his are piRrime shr1nes-
shrnes TO no creed or code confned-the Dephisn
wales the palesnes, the Meccas of the mind;
In conclusion he offered the following resolutions;
RssoIred That the House of Representatives OF tne
United States have received with the deepest sensbty
intelligence Of the death of the Hon. HENRY CLAY,
Senator in Congress from the State OF Kentucky.
Rs0lred, That the officers and members OF the House
of Representative will the usual badge OF mourn
ing for 30 days testimonial OF the profound respect
this House tans for the memory OF the deceased
RfsOlred That the officers and members OF this House.
In BODY will attend the funeral of Hon. HENRY CLAY
the day appointed for that purpose by the senate Oh
the United States.
Resolred That the proceedings of this House in rela
ton % the death of Hon. HENRY CLAY he communi-
Gated to the family OF the deceased by the Clerk.
Resolred That as further mark of respect for the
memery of the deceased, tais House now adjourn 10
the day appointed for the funeral.
Mr. Ewing next delivered address, aud was fol
lowed by Mr. Caske, who represents the District oil
CLAYs brthp place
; Mr. Chandler the senior representative from Penn
sylvania spoke in the of that State. Messrs. Bay
ley Va Venable Haven, Brooks Faulkner Parker, Ind,
Gentry and Bowie likewise addressed the House In
In nj
MIR Walsh said be felt too unwel to speak, and asked
and obtained the privilege Of printing speech.
The resolutions submitted by Mr.. Breckenridge were
unanimously adopted; and the House adjourned.
In Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, June 30, 1852
A large meeting was held at the Ex-
change his morning 10 take measures for showing re-
spec! TO the memory of HENRY CLAY. Mayor Jerome
presided, assisted by numerous Vice-Presidents and
Secretaries H. Collins Lee made An eloquent address
TecapulatiDg the virtues of the deceased &c
Resolutions were adopted recommending our citizens
10 close their places OF business the day OF the III
neral and wear Grape the left for thirty days
minute guns be fired and flags displayed a. half mast
If the corpse be brought through the city funeral pro-
cessiOn IL recommended.
A Committee OF Twenty was appointed 10 proceed 70
Washington b. take part in the funeral solemnines
The Gags to-day are display ed at half mast and public
buildings clothed in mourning Universal grief 10
impressed on every countenance
Second Dispatch
The following Arrangement. have been made for the
reception of the remains OF HENRY CLAY in this city
The Mayor members of the City Council aud a large
committee of the citizens will proceed 10 Washington
tomorrow morning for the purpose OF attending tae
ceremony there and escorng the remains to Baltimore
The remains are expected to leave Washington at
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon in special train, arriving
here at 5l9.
They will be received at the outer depot by mill
tary and civic procession, and escorted through the
city to the Philadelphia Railroad depot or in event OF
their being kept in the city till Friday morning 70 the
Exenanee where they will lay in state surrounded by
a guard Of honor.
An bosness is 10 be suspended during the procession
and minute guns to be fired. committee of citi
zens will accompany tie remains until they are taken
charge Of by the authorities of Philadelphia Nearly
Gil the engnehOus covered TO the top OF their
seeples with emblems OF mourning and the houses OF
the city will be similarly decorated
The Exchange, City Hall and other public buildings
are in mourning The demonstration here will be uni
versal and most imposing.
The City Council called together this afternoon
By the Mayor and adopted resolutions Of respect TO the
memory Of CLAY, directing the shrouding In mourning
of the public offices, and providing for the reception OF
the remains with funeral procession should they pass
THROUGH here on their way to Kentucky.