{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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request that he should discontinue the issuing OF hi:
paper; and that Mr. Clay, in his answer, published
the resolutions Of the meeting and stated his nten
ton of continuing his paper at all hazards


BY the Southern mail we learn, that the
country around is in the greatest excitement, in
consequence of some communications which ap
peared in the True american, bearing strongly on
shareholders, to which prefixed some offensive
remarks of the editor, and making indirect threats
against the shareholders. In one of the editorials
the following strong language was used
/ Remember, you who dwell in marble palaces, that
there strong and fiery hearts. and iron pixies in
the silver plate on the board and the smooth sknoed
on the ottoman! When you have mocked at virtue
rapine your honed faith rembe, for the day of retr
button is at hand snd the masses will be avengedn
| These remarks, and bulletin issued by Mr. Clay
to the citizens OF Fayette county, and the city OF
Lexington, in which he defined his plan OF emanci-
patton, ncensed the inhabitants very much, and a
call was issued, signed by some of the most infuen-
tial men in that region for public meeting to be
held on the 18th inst to adopt measures to put down
Mr.. Clays paper.


We annex Mr. Clay's Bulletn:-


To the C-ens Of Fayette County and City of Lexington


As my opponents, notwithstanding my sickness will
not wait to hear my plan OF emancipation, and seem de-
termned to preciptate measures to extremity without
giving me hearing, and they insist upon branding
me an abolitionist' name full of unknown al
strange terror and crimes, to the Of peops
Will make brief statement of my plan of emancipation


law and its %
in all cases whatever, the only safeguard OF my
own liberty and the liberty Of others therefore
have not, and will not give my sanction 10 any
mode of freeing the slaves, which does not conform
strictly to the laws and constitution of my State And
sent constitution, by which slavery be reached
go for a Convention In a Convention, which is polti-
born after certain day and year. should be free the
age of twentyone. This, in the of time would
gradually, and at last, make State truly free
would further say, that alter the expiration of thirty
years, more or less, the State should provide fund
either from her resources from her portion in the
public lands for the purchase Of the existing generation
Of slaves. in order that the white laborng portion
our community might be as soon as possible freed


Se sou s psansa after Ss ss
who shall on oath value all slaves that shall be vountai
these slaves shall be issued by the proper Authorities
scrip bearing at the rate Of per cent the
on Of said scrip principal and interest BY this plan the
present habits Of our people would not be suddenly
broken in upon whilst, at the time believe that
it would bring slavery to almost utter extinction in
state within the next thirty years.


With regard to the free blacks. would not go for
torcible expulsion, but would encourage by all the
pecuniary that the State ha spare voun.
tay emigration to such countries and climates nature
seems particularly to have designed them.


With regard to the political equality of the
blacks with the whites, | should oppose in Conven.
tion their admission to the right of suffrage As mi
nors, women, foreigners, denzens, and divers other
cla-se OF individuals in all well regulated govern
ments forbidden the elective franchise good
reason why the blacks until they become able to
else the right vote with proper discretion should be
admitted to the right Of suffrage Sufficient for the day
ceedng generations when there would be objection
on the part OF the whites and the account of
the same political platform but let after Generations
act Tor The idea of amagamation and paid
equality is proven by experience to be and abb
surd: II may be said by some, what right would Con.
vention have to lDerate the unborn They who ask of
equity the lawyers themselves must do equity and
ber the blacks also have rights and surely in the
promise which we have proposed between the slave and
tue sa. ehoder the STAKEHOLDER has the Lions share.
We have thus, in very rambling and feeble,
factory manner, given something Of an outline Of the
plan which had intended to present It may be
my paper has not been conducted in the most pacific
manner but is there not for mutual reproach be-
tween my self and the public in which placed And
those who now most denounce me, should remember
that my paper was denounced in advance in the
full al of all the ncendary purposes which nv enc.
mics now affect to impute to me. am willing to take
warning from friends enemies for the future conduct
Of my paper and while am ready to restrict myself in
the latitude OF discussion OF the question, never will
| voluntarily abandon right or yield principle
! August l6, 1S45. G. NJ CLAY.


LATER AND IMPORTANT INTELLIGENcE.-We
have received later intelligence from Lsxing-
ton, down to the 18th, the day appointed for the
final work on the abolition press OF Clay. 1t will
be perceived from the following interesting letter,
that the '' True Amer1can' concern has been re-
moved to Ohio -


LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. Is, 1875
The proceedings OF the inhabitants, near the
Shades OF Ashland interesting, that feel In
duty bound, to give you few outlines for the bene-
| fit of the readers of the Herald. The last num-
Der OF the True american was so incendiary in its
leading articles, that some OF our influential and re-
| sgectable citizens thought II necessary to call a
meeting of the citizens OF this place together for
| sultatlOn.


Last Thursday meeting was held, and passed a
resolution requesting c. M Clay to discontinue the
publication of that paper The committee appoint
ed to wait on him. were, B. w. Dudley, T. H.
Waters and J w. Hunt. Clay replied to the com.
mittee IN dsgraceful and abusive manner. He told
them they were not appointed by a meeting Of re-
spectacle citizens, but by towards, thieves, and
sassins. The committee reported their proceedings,
and read Clay's letter at the second meeting, on
| Friday last, and recommended another meeting to
be helc this dap. During this time Clay issued iwe
handbils, one laying down his principles, and ano-
ther, containing letter which he wished to be read
before the meeting to-day.


This day there were people from all the adjoining
countless TO assist in the work of protecting our in
terests from the incendary movements Of the abol-
| tionists.


| j. M. Bullock was chosen chairman of the meet
| ing; Benjamin Gratl, secretary. The eloquent L
+. Marshall arose as speaker OF the day-he read the
articles from theipapersCldys answer to the COM
Iltte anu HIS last lelteI, requesting 10 De neafd De-
| fore the assembled multitude OF people Mr. Mar
shall introduced, with some few remarks the report
of the committee appointed by the citizens together
with the resolutions prepared. The report will


Knock the antlclpatiOns OF the abotlonsts as flat
and as dumb in this State as the last resolution has
knocked the printing press.


The last resolution Is in about these words-"That
that press we will STOP peaceably If we can, or,
iorcibly II we must" committee of sixty were
appointed TO proceed to the office, and take down
thu press, box II up. an1 send j. % Ctnci llatt,


The committee went to the office--the key was
given TO them--the city marshal reported progress,
that IN few hours the press, &C., would be on the
cars


i The committee reported at two o'clock that the
press was taken down, and pledged themselves
that In few hours 1t should be on the cars Ex-
Governor Mecalf, alias '' Old Stone-hammer," ad.
dressed the vast assemblage of human beings for
two hours, on the subject Of abolition, and the