THE CLAY FAMII,
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2999, "word_count": 521, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9560999870300293], "ccnet_perplexity": [1284.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Inc wings are determined to make something
out OF the Cays; but the iarring discoIds of that
family must first be healed, before they can pro-
gress tremendously. The last Ohio State Journal
has the following - s go b..@ ss1ss9 .s2St23
| sc. Nj CLAY. Goaded TO madness blythe
under mistaken idea that his feelings and views
have been widely misrepresented and misunder-
stood, Cassius NJ Clay has made some illusions
Ito Henry Clay and the whigs in his late paper,
that can do him no good Whatever may have
been the course Of a son, of Henry Clay, in the


late disg racefnl proceedings at Lexington, The ia
ther is not responsible for him, and his name
should not have been dragged into the columns
ofthe True American The whiigs of the free
States, and many others, appreciate the abors Of
Cassius M. Clay, and they wish him snccess-
the assurance they have given him on alb aeeca4
sions." :, ,,-,,. i,., as."t


i TIE following from, C. M Claws il late, a,S Zap,
peai we presume is the offensive reference allud-
ed to- sd -a7- l9s :,r1Us1i !ie.tlsq 10 jif $3.50


aWhen at last, however serious apprehensiioans
began to be entertained that Texas would come


into the Union with its unequal representation,
slavery, and national dishono5 Ifehit my duty to
go and give aid to the cause Of nv country In


whatever field of battle she called me- Event, By
the advice of one OF the central committee for the
wings of Kentuckv,-by special Invitation from
about of the North, ,--by ydherequest,
before and after my departare, of four hundred and
sixteen committee men, representing clubs coun-
ties and conventions by the irresistible peTslas ions
of fifty patriotic whig women of Ohio-and, last
of all, by tact approval the leader of the whig


party, Henry Clay. The day before left Lex
ington, called upon Mr. Clay, and told bimthe


purpose of my mission that it was though by our
friends that l could. have an influence, from my
peculiar position, with the antislavery, anti Texas
voters OF the free States which no other man could


and that was willing to &c, if / could aid the


whig cause Mr.. Clay said nothing, but nodded


his head, with an approving smile and after some


upimportant conversation, he offered me letters


of Introduction, which declined as unnecessary
During my whole visit North, all
though Twas cordially received by the antslavery
men OF all parties, addressed but two abolition
meetings that was to defend the proposition


of Henry Clay and the Shareholders, that that is
property which law makes property Every
where among abolitionisls L made some enemies
by defending this dogma, which now, by the dis


regard of all law, avowed on the 18Th, lis Of no
more effect, but null and void. Everywhere,
among abolitioniss especially, did / make enc
mics by defending Henry Clay. How, then, dare
Henry Clay son and Kentucky wings sit in sol
emn conclave and vote me to beE the organ and
agent of an incendiary sect2ll"


... $50. .,..-.f, Clereland (O) PLaindeolsr. |