.,rr. Clay under Bonds
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Mr.. Clay under Bonds, =
There beinr no end % the falsehoods and san
ders with which Mr.. Clay Is assailed, we d o mol
mean TO chase them up any farther but % uNe'
a refnts,ion wheneve. !; cones in our way. he'e
i an e1t;ppuisher On the SANDER that -hr. Gay
is under bonds to prevent his seeking q euei
with Hon. VIM. R. King. It is from Hon. .
S. Phelps, L. S. Senator from Vermont VINO was
witness TO the whole difference between -hessEs'
CLAY and Kioc-a difference, By the way winch
has since been entirely effaced from their rllnds'
and thev aie no8 cordially friendly


1A- M,ppLEBuKY. W, July -, lsli


DEAR SIR: The circumstances OF the afiaif
b.tveen Mr.. Clay and Mr.. King, about which
so much has been said, are briefly these:


II the course OF debate IN The Senate upon
sane spbiect-I do not remember what-lne dis-
cnssion assumed party character M!. hing'
of Alabama. rose and proceeded to incu!ge II
some very pointed and harsh remarks IN relation
IN Jir. Ci.y The precise tenor OF these remarks
c.nnot :ttc.np: to relate but they struck me az
,he fine not only as departure from Mr.. hing
usual csn,lsmanIy manner, but as unp!ovoAed
and nncaucd for So much so, indeed, as 10
eyc;ts in me a suspicion that Mr.. Kings eqna-
nimi,r mad been disturbed by something OF when
I ws: IGNORANT. | an conhdent that vi. Clay
had induced in no previous personality TO pro-
woke or Justify the remarks OF Mr.. h'ng'


After Mr.. King sat down Mr.. Clay rose, eVi,
DENLY much excited, and responded: lie c'oseo
what he had TO say with remark IN substance
that the course CT .Mr. King was ungehtiesdhly
and cowardly. t-..,.d
In
his pen and attempted To write something WIZ"
| supposed must De challenge. he was now
ever 100 much excited TO @ri'e dc th!e" oo""
the pen. and remarked that ne would mt reply
but in,!na,ed tnat nc should notice the mattc1 III
another wav.


This collision between these tso gentlemen,
of course. excited much feeling, more especially
as a chs,Ienre from MIR. King was expected on
all sides. The magisiracy OF the city, however,
look the matter in nand, and, wtth view 10 pre-
ven, the challenge, Mr.. King was put uncer
bonds to KEEP the peace. And win vie" F"
oreyent the acceptance OF it, should one be given
| tlr. Claw was pu, under bonds aiso. Indeed y
would have b. en- inridlous 10 place Mr.. n. in
that position without putting Nr. Y. III II als'--
No challenge ever passed. Through the inter
yenon of TRENDS the difficulty was a9lustec-a
public explanation took place III the Senate, ana
there matters enced NUeody expected mat Mr
Cla; would slye chailenge. Il was expected
from Mr.. King Yet tee Loco Focos have en-
teayoIed to throw the whole oelum upon Ny
Clay. Very respectfully yours, ~
E. FAisBAsKs. ESQ.


oar Country Fir.t-Our Country Away s.


The Boston Atlas publishes the following let
letter addressed by Mr.. Clay TO a gentleman Of
Portland some years since. The sentiments to
which it gives eloquent utterance can never bc
out of date:


WAssIs.roy. December a5, 1881


DEAR SIR: duly received your favor OF the
Ism Instant, and although pressed for time, by
lar the most valuable thing in my estimate,
cannot deny myself the pleasure OF acknow
ledsirg lis receipt, and OF saying that feel graft
fed with retaining friendly place in your reccl-
lection.


We have passed through many political trials
during the last ten years. | thank God TO be
allowed to believe that they are drawing to a
close Light is bursting upon lis from all quar-.
tiers and that from your State is the most cheer
ing New. England, the home Of the Pilgrims,
the land of Revolutionary patriots, is becoming
itself again.


We must not allow ourselves to be distracted
or to be defeated by Presidential candidates.
Our country first-our country always. Every
thing should be subordinate to its character, its
institutions, aud its glory. The spoilers have
yet three years possession. Let rs drive them
out and then the house can be put in order. But
they can only be expelled by union, concert, and
perseverance.


know moi what our rulers will do--thcv will
doubtless persist in their mad purposes of putting
down the local institutions of our country
putting down credit, putting down industry. But
the people will, trust, pat them down, and al!
their wicked schemes


With the compliments Of the season. remain
your friend and obeGient servant, III. CLAY.


u On Tuesday evening, says the Boston
Mercantile Journal, notwithstanding the rain, The
spacious fremont Temple was well filed with
ladies' and gentlemen. assembled by invitation OF
the Young Mems Whig Club, 10 listen 10 an ad-
dress from Hon RUFUS CnoNrG. His subject was
the " Annexation oi Texas, and for an hour and
d haif he enchened the attention OF the audience
IN an eloquent argumentatve, convincing and
brilliant address, interrupted by frequent, heart
felt, enthusiastic applau-e-plalnly showing how
far the feelings Of his audience were with him.


The ENTERPRISE OF V. b. PALMER.-Ws have
been not only an attentive observer, but a partci-
pant OF The fruits resulting from the Country News
paper Subscription and Advertising Agency OF this
gentleman (who has been agent for two
years past and cannot refrain from expressing the
conviction which we entertain ofits vast importance
both 10 the Newspaper Press and the business oi
our Giles as connected with tie Trade CT The coun-
try.


The idea of concentration of the newspaper
Offices of the United States in the person Of one in
H. - .ba ,f D. .I
New York, originated win Mr. Palmer who is now
The agent and efficient representative OF The propTe-
tors 1t OF the best newspapers Of most OF the
principal points from Maine 10 Georgia. The con-
yenrrce which his agency presents TO propri-tors
Of papers, by enabling tir;n 10 their business
in he hands vi one person. instead o. being com
pelied to hunt heir subscribers and advertisers
Ior the collection OF sundry bills, Ia only exceeded
by the accommodation which i; affords the CON-
nercai, manufacturing and professional cnnmuni-
", oi transacting business any number Of places
no matter how remote from each other, tbrougn ;nis
medium. lt is on,y NECESSARY, in order 10 compre-