COL. TRIMBLE'S ADDRESS.
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The following extract from the address
of Mr. Trimble. one Of the Kentucky dele
cation in Congress, and one Of Mr.. Clay's
most steadfast friends. is, we think ot itself
conclusive answer to the secretary's long
and abusive speech.


"When We got to Washington, we found
that CrQvford was out of the question. We
oScc1lained that if Gen. Jackson was elect
ed he gpDuia nor appoint our friend Clay
Secretary of State. We THEN dscrrtuin-
ed, DISTINCTLY. that if Mr.. Adams
should be elected. he wouid appoint Mr..
Clay Secretary of State: Under these Cir
cumstances we determined to vote for him" !"


Is not this proof Of the bargain. out of the
mouth Of one of the parties concerned? At.
ter this, is the testimony of General Jackson
or any Of his friends necessary to establish
the fact.-.fmcr. Sentinel.


The above has the fault common to most
productions from the Jackson presses-that
is, il contains nor one yuord Of truth. Mr..
'rrimble's address now lies before us. 1t
is patriotic and truly republican in its char
ac;er. and has not single syllable OF the a
hove in it. The paragraph IS BASE
FORGERY, issued forth to supply the
place of the exploded story retallrd to the
visitors of the Hermitage. I'D. Eraminer.