{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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earliest heralds, they came, il report be true from
one Of this committee. They were the same her.
aids of defiance and threats, which now once more
come from them and Lexington be the glori-
name she bears and If Fayette be the gor
dshonored grave Of undisturbed centuries am sat-
ished to trust my explanation of my editorial OF last
gestion in addition to those have already made that Ii
they torture my meaning from the which
none but such clearheaded men these will do; that
upon mere verbal and grammatical crcism and literal
interpretation could not have blacks for in
the whole South there five millions Of whites to
three Of blacks not in Kentucky there six whites
s to be made between the whites and blacks even then
the whites are the "masses." No, these men cannot
they do not, believe what they say. They say that


deny the validity of the laws in of the most impor
tan social relaonsn this is absolutely false Turn to
letter published, and strange to- say, they will
there find an article, from my pen where maintain
BILE, against the Albany Patriot of those aboli-
tionsts with whom these men say am allied, the pro.
position in relation to slavery that that Is property
which the law makes property" 1t is thing to ad
NIT the legality OF thing and another thing to deny its
justice. Oh, Henry! oh, Thomas. Oh Dudley Oh, De.
verley, surely ye Daniels come to Judgment" To
say that Regard for the public peace" induces Henry
and Thomas, and Dudley, and Beverley to shoulder
den when they knew he could neither pull trigger nor
WELD pen and shed his blood thus violating only
tine % r otas but every pln
as is magnanimous or likely to be carried into execu
ton


out dM mletuhonJ du outuBe ~ u De perpelId
ted which will stain with eternal dishonor Fay etes
heretofore proud and fair escutcheon pray you people
OF Lexington and yettc get OF truth,
of more sense Of eloquence than these pos
scss to give you an to say that you Were driven
from your proprety to the perperaton Of this deed by
the power of genius, which at times obscure the
cleares nteects and madden the noblest hearts into
crime G. NJ. CLAY.


August 18th, lsi5


This is but the beginning of violent abolition
movement in that neighborhood Cassius M Clay


L., 4. 4 r,.-
-on the very borders of the State from which he
has been elected, causing great deal Of i'll feeling
and bitterness throughout the community of both
States.