{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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hENTUcKY TRUE TO THE LAsT.-Aiter
the College of Presidential electors for
Kentucky had performed their official du.
ties, they waited on Mr.. Clay at Ashland,
accompanied by the Governor of the State,
and delivered to him, through one of their
number, Mr.. Underwood, highly compli-
mentary address, to which the great states
man replied in his usually eloquent and
fascinating style. Glorious Kentucky
her citizens know the interest of her coun-
try and can appreciate the unparalleled vir-
tues and exalted worth of their distinguish
ed statesman. How very different is the
case of the man who is soon to put on the
robe ofstate, and esconce himselfin the chair
once occupied by the immortal Washing
ton. Do we behold Tennessee marching
under the banner of her Polk No, very
clear of it; her citizens know him too well
they have thrice vetoed his attempts al
aspiration, twice for Governor of their own
State, and once for the office into which he
will soon be installed. But Kentucky has
stood by, and never yet forsaken her Clay
She may well be proud of the greatest pa
triot and statesman of the age.