{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1394, "word_count": 257, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9671000242233276], "ccnet_perplexity": [1416.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
o. The Morning Ne,es reiterstes by insinua-
tion the base calumnes which it welded with so
much effect against Mr.. Clay last year, that he was
engaged in "a conspiracy TO compass the death
OF Cilley, and that he "rewro,e the challenge so
as to cut of all chance OF reconciliation" The
being who can deliberately repeat such cowardly
ISLANDERS as these after the cones, is and when
NO objec, is TO be gained by them but the sratfca.
ton OF an undying malsnity, must have heart
blaaker than midnight and vile as it is cruel. Mr.,
Graves'S explicit and positive testimony that Mr.,
Clay objected TO the original challenge solely be-
cause it precluded all chance OF reconciliation, and
drew another only to obviate that feature, with the
accordaat facts established by Mr.. Kng'
stamp not merely the calamny of the News but the
calnmniator with lasting intamy.


The News says that Mr.. Dromgcole killed his
man in duel :" many years ago" Not So 1t
was abost the time Of the Cilley Duel. and more
than ten years after Mr. Clay ever had any thing 10
do with duel except TO endeavor 10 prevent it,
And as the News cer,ifes that this Dromgoole is a
man "emiuently worthy of respect" (Which we
had in no way called in 9ueston,) we are provoked
to state the truth iha, the only time we ever saw
him 20 know him he was drunk that he could
scarcely stand or see-and this was between and
: in the morning