Truth and EIoquencc.
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The following elevated appeal is from The Lex.
ington Intelligencer:


"Mr Clay is now in the sunset of his days. His
life, 10 its morning brarcy, in its meridian glory.
and its more tempered and declining radiancy, has
been spen; in the service Of his country-in an hon.
est upright endeayor to promote her honor, her glo-
ry and her prosperity. Ii ever country had a
faithful son. faithful! servant, that country s ours
that son and servln, is HENRY CLAY. On
him-on his noble and seii-sacnfcing patriotism
mis- GREAT HEART, we have relied in every crisis
and peril, ard our confidence has never been mis-
placsd-we have never been deceived, or found him
unequal 10 the occasion. Bis name and his fame
are interviewer with the history OF our county,
they are the brightest marks upon its pages, and will
forever not only illustrate them, but ornament the
history CT man and sparkle in every region where
mind moral light and political liberty are known
and appreciated. In the course Of nature, his long,
siirriDg and eyenfu lie come to q close.
This is The last time, in all human probGbility-yes,
the last that he appear before his country
men as candidate for their sufiages-;hs last op-
portunity that they cun ever have Of rewarding a1
old and faithfd! public servant for his long devotion
to them and their interests. HIS career is nop 10
close