N u Nj 3 E r. 7.
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bundance, and Of a quality quite good
enough to answer all our wants and de-
mands. Why then should we travel TO
Europe for our supplies? For our Silks
and fine Linen we must for some time
10 come go to the workshops Of Europe;
but. | apprehend the day is not far dis
tant when even they will be manufactur-
cd by NATIVE INDUSTRY.


You ask my opinion Of the merits Of
HENRY CLAY, and his policy for the
Protection of American Industry and
manufactures. These are questions
which | feel some deiicacy about answer
ing, first because MIR Clay is now can
didate for the Presidency, and secondly
never yet fully understood to what
ends his policy extends; and although |
will advise you ofmy opinions relative
to the questions you put 10 me, | must
beg that you will not at this juncture give
my words 10 the public through the
press. AS for Mr. Clay, | consider him
to be one Of the most talented and bril-
liant men and statesmen that the coun-
try ever produced; and, should | live
many years longer, HOPE TO SEE
HIM HOLD THE PLACE OF CHIEF
EXECUTIVE OF THE AMERICAN
REPUBLIC! His career thus far in