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That gallant and eloquent Whig, Prenuss


of Mississippi, is sure to be called on, where


ever he goes. for a speech His ebullltlons


remind US OF the towering beauty and spark


ling grandeur of the rocket. He was in


Montgomery. Ala. recently, swhen the


Wings drew q noble talk from him at their


Clay Club The folIowin is the reported
conclusion of his remarks DAILY Eagle.


In conclusion, MIR. Pren.iss alluded TO


Henry Cay in strains of fervent eloquence,
which made his hearers hearts exult within
them-of his great services in the cause
of his country, of his love and abiding faith
in its honor, It's glory and the success OF its


institutions-of him, as the ever present ev-
er sleepless advanced Sentinel on the ram
parts of freedom-in the assault, the gal
liant leader, ever foremost upon the breach.
his white plume, like that of Harry of Nav
ARE, ever floating the foremost in the front
OF battle. making the post of danger where
brave deeds were done, and gallant hearts
gathered-he spoke of his position in the
preseL. contest, that success could not add
a eubit to his stature. and yet tho leader
towering by the head and shoulders above
other men" be was not like Saul sought and
armed for the purpose, but was there pres
ent, ready in proof mail clad, with lance
IN rest and visor down, to whom at once all
turned and at whose war cry all rallied as
at the spi 1t string tones OF a bugle call He
alluded in terms Of much respect TO Mr.
Calhoun. and regretted that he was not to
be the antagonist of Mr.. Clay in the contest
that such a contest would have been an |
elevated and a stirring one, the "battle ofthe
giants the mighty mace of the lion hear |
ted Richard. and the keen tempered weap. |
ons ofthe noble Saladin. He also spoke in |
terms of respect of the abilities and expert /
ence of Mr.. Van Buren, but poured IN a |
Nitherng storm of rebuke and scorn of his I
principles and measures. OF the prospect I
ofthe Whig party, he spoke in terms of [
high hope and cheering exuItaiion-he al
luded tolhe mighty gathering oil the Vhig
hosts which came as the ''winds and waves
came" resistlesS aud overwhelming-to
heir array, compact and searied as the Mac
edonian phalanx. of their composition Of the
stable and thinking classes. and of their
harmony all-pervading enthusiasm,
arguing their hlgn confidence in the truth
and holiness of their cause