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HE UHAk QUEbIIlN IN I6SCE

 Letter from Mir. Clay to glove manufacturer in Philadelphia: k

 ASHLAND, Sept. 10th, lsi4.

 Dear SiF-I duly received your favor Of the 2Oth ultimo, and, along with 1t, half dozen pair of ladies' andgentlemen's white aAd black kid gloves, manufactured al your establishment, and which you have kindly Ofieredt to my acceptance. l thank you for the present. and for the friendly motives which induced you to make it. Mrs. Clay pronounces the gloves very superior article.

 But, my dear sir, it is useless now to speculate upon the advantages of cherishng this or any other branch of American Manufactures. The question is now depending before the American People, whether the doctrines of Free Trade Fair Protec tion to American Industry, shall prevail. hs q period of less than sirty days, that question sciii be eettLed. Perhaps State in the Union will ex- ercise more influence in settling it than the state of Pennsylvania. If 1t should he determined, in con- fornity with the policy of the Wings, zoe mag cO' idestty anticipate just PTOtectiOT to eveTy branch f Maa4f factsres tor sclich Me cOatsstry is ripe Should the opposite party prevail, we may bid adeu to National prosperity, far as depends upon the encouragement of Domestic Manufactures, and re- sume our dependence upon foreign countries In any and every event, tender you cordial wishes for your success, happiness and prosperity.

 Your friend and ob't serv't,

 MR. Enroa Cooprp