Trmfh and EIOOuence.
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The following elevated appeal is from
the Lexington (Ky.) Intelligencer:


"Nr. CLAY is now in the sunset Of his
days. His life, in its morning bElliancy,
in its meridian glory, and its more tempered
and declining radiency, has been spent in
the service Of his country-in an honest,
upright endeaVor to promote her honor, her
glory and her prosperity. If ever country
had faithful son, a faithful servant, that
country is Ours-that son and servant is
HENRY CLAY. On him-on his noble
and self.sacri6cing patriotism-his GREAT
HEART, we have relied in every crisis and
peril, and our confidence has never been
misplaced-we have never been deceived,
or found him unequal to the occasion. His
name and his fame are interviewer with the
history of the country-they are the bright,
est marks upon its pages, and will forever,
not only illustrate them, but ornament the
history of man, and sparkle in every region
where mind, moral light and political liber-
| ty are known and appreciated. In the
course Of nature, his long stirring and event
full life must soon come to close. This is
the last time, in all human pTobability-yes,
the last, that he can ever appear before his
countrymen as candidate for their suffrs ges
the last opportunity that they can evel


have of rewarding an old and faithful pub.


lie servant for his long devotion to them and


their interests.-.His career is now tc


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