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in his letter to Blair he states that what had
great weight with him was the opinion of the
Ohio delegation) than he did to his own constitu-
ents and the a0hoIe State of Kentucky?


Z. The friends of MIR. Adams, according to his
own statement, were the only persons who pressed
him to consider has future interests" in the
election before the House. How, then did 1t hap
pen that he decided in favor of that only candi-
date who had profered the bribei


No wonder that Mr. Badger, of this State, MIR.
Bell, of Tennessee, Mr. McDuffie, of South Caro-
lima, and host of other men distinguished for
strong minds and high intelligence, should in
1928, after having seen all the evidence, have pro-
nounced the charge, as they did do, so strongly
supported By the proof as to prevent MI. Clay
from receiving their confidence and votes for the
office of President. And what gives great force
to the proofs of this charge, is to be found in Mr..
Clay's whole life private and public. Consider
his strong passions, his vindictve and domineering
temper, his licenous habits and his reckless dis
regard of truth, which neither age, nor experience
nor opportunities of improvement have enabled
him TO govern and control What an awful re-
sponsbity would that assume, who should
by his vote place the most distinguished duellst
the most licentious man, and the most ungoverna
BILE passions orer Tie heads Of all The good and
rirtuous in tile coumtry!! May Heaven save the
Republic from so dreadful a calamity