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applicant for a few moments audience wi,hshjs
political IDOL saIntnereds some incoherent SEN
tences-such as--sswas sorry to have ntrnded-
could not forego the opportunity of being able to
tell his neighbors and friendsIF. Clay was we'll ~


&C., when his ears were again stunned with the
stern affirmation, g SIR Lrepeat I do not receiee
company on the Sabbath day., With burning
cheek and indignant heart,a the old man turned
from the surly portals, and as he passed beneath
the open windows of the banquet hall, 10 | the
secret of his ignomnious repulse stood revealed.
throngf OF arlstocratic guests were ranged round
the gllttering board fthe Lord of Ashland, were
redolent OF ~Wanton mirth and wine, with Jest and
fgbe aud courtly glee, they were tf rememberine Q
the Sabbath day to keep.it holy. They were ceL
bratng the weekly festival of our Sayiors resur.
rection. - 49,. -<s


("Whilst in the parlGnce of the ehurehes,' this
may not have been the christian mode of keeping
this sacred day. the priestly Bascom would beslew
ut amongst the g ordinary Gccrediie practices o
Mr.. Clay moral lifen9 :


"sUpon his return to Lexington, the mortified
and rejected visiter at Ashland gave free vent to
his honest Indignation, against his ihhespitabIe
and hypocriical, host; scornfully ,renouncing all
allegiance to him, and departed for home. On
Monday last, all Lexington rang with the story
and the mail TO MADISON went, loaded with hapolo
gitsto MAUPIN, offering every atonement in,rcturu
for his silence or modification of the statement
How far they may succeed in soothing him and
Obtaining recantaton ofhis story. our acquant
ance with the gentleman will not justify con
jecture But we learn their ingenuity has pro.
vided against his contumacy, and certiiers enough
have been found, to attest his having been drink
on his arrival at Mr.: Clay's and in such con.
dition received his rcpuIse"


We have also a letter from one of the most
respectable and worthy men of kentucky, de.
failing anafair Of Clays that came off at the Blue
Licks with a pLay-actress, Mr.. CIay's conduct
with her was so open and outrageous that the
proprietorsof the house had to send her off, on


Sunday morning, to prevent the ladies at the
Springs leaving A fit character this, for the


dolatry of ''alI the morals and deeency" Bah