CLAY'S HYPOCRISY.
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Since the publication of Mr Clay's Georgia letter, in which he took great credit to him self for not having voted for the tariff of 1S- 28--for the very good reason that he was not member of congress-the Globe has been overhauling sthe documents'' and recap itulating the course of Mir. Clay on this sub ject Among host of other facts, exhibit ing Mr. Clay's extraordinary efforts to sus- tain the protective system, 1t shows that though he did not VOTE for the high tariff of 1928, yet he exerted himself most strenuous y in lS@2 against the slightest abatement of the high duties imposed by the law.

 He voted to maintain, in defiance of the recommendation of committee of confer ence, all the excessive, aggregate imposts en- gralled on the biil of the House by his a mendments.

 HE voted in the minority of ten, for keep ing the high tax upon cottons, with minimums doubling it upon the inferior sorts.

 HE voted in a minority of fourteen, to hold fast to the monstrous duty on sail duck.

 HE voted in minority of nineteen, of keep four cents tax on the spare yard, to pro- hibit cotton bagging-it being about one halt the cost of making the article.

 HE voted with fifteen others, to maintain the amendments of raising the duty of two and half cents in favor of sugar, to three and half.

 HE voted in minority of 7, for the in- crease of the duty on slate, from 25 to 35 cents ad valorum.

 He voted in minority of 19, to keep up the duty on woollens to 57 per cent, with the fraud of minimums raising 1t to more than an average of fifty seven per cent. and against the occasion of the House, which only re- duced it to 50 per cent.

 And he voted against the proposition of Mir. Forsyth 10 revive the tariff of 1924, in- stead of that of 1928, or the bill above allud- ed to-

 These facts, with many others of the same nature, completely expose the hypocrisy of Mr. Clay's Georgia letter

 