From the Kentucky Reportpr.
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ii there is man existing who merits the graft
tude OF the American People, if there ever was a
man who honestly merited the attachments Of his
countrymen, that man is Henry Clay OF Kentucky
he lace of the whole country bears impress oi
his usefulness, the prolundity of his mind, and the
wisdom OF his policy. Under his auspices the
wids of the west, heretofore of but little value 10
the country have been divested Of their gloom, and
regions, which never before resounded with the
stroke OF the ha.chet, or were favored with the
smiles Of civilization and christian populaiion are
now decorated with towns, villages and hamlets.
and where few years since scarce else was heard
than the yells of the savage, and the believing Of
the bufaloe industry has made her abiding place,
and the rude roaring Of the rivers and yesty lake
are drowned in the hum and hustle of agriculture
and mechanism. In New England especially, is
10 be seen the successful operation OF the policy
introduced and established by this enlightened and
eminent politician and her thousand manufactures,
which lew years ago, were aba ndoned BY their
propretors, as worse than valueess and suffered 10
submit to all the ravages Of time and decay, now in
the Gatherings OF their machinery and productive
ness OF their stock, bear ample testimony that the
wisdom of this good Statesman, rescued millions
from ruin and gave employment to thousands, who
Out Tor the success Of the American policy might
have been reduced to all the ills of poverty and
want.