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------e z.a -z.ssss do some things that were imnro. would not blow out the brjppbt pbtps'. q 1t had a spot upon il. Bessidess spa ? \ rather be wrong with such - -. ls than right with some men. Wals als4 1l 4 think this 2 tolerably fair desaal d thought, admitted the crime, he, saCe. apology. But suddenly, to nv 7. sn's 0ieI whipped round, as if not salises9 up defence on this point, and said Sa Ms V some grounds for saying hard ,Si. N, settlers on thepublic lands. Heb.1 'b.'sl to the settlers on the Black Haag. aq' 2 Illinois, who had driven of tbe @A r, agents, prevented survey of tbss sG1l1 {. force, and kept the honest. wo,,ll ny laa from coming in. This Was 2 ss s,. new defence. Capt. PikecertaiSlrpt' p'al4 Mir. Clay called the settlers on ibaoaa{S1l a'Sl geaerallyand indiscriminately SoEr Plgs .S1 PLUNDERERS, ROBBERS. ang.,l SSal names. If he does not, let him ro,Is ument the old man handed him s'o

 Capt. Pike said, sometimes bs X. Clay ought to be defeated in lbis ao for the Presidency, in order to s6 measure of his fame. He allndej distinguished Grecians who hal b.. after serving their country long spS N ". He almost wished sometilnes ~ Clay numbered with the glorions lia whose country had been ungfate(nI {.

 If 10 refuse 10 make Mir. CIay p, will be evidence of ingfatitude h N try-she will in all probability prora r' ungratelul for the first time. If6i, , up the measure of his fame, intbe s,.' of Capt. Pike, he will doubles I s.. pleasure of seeing the last bright ,n', m ed 10 the chaplet of his lavoritc. M k comuisevents cast their shadoMsbsf,' he is destined to be condemned by , ,b. riean people. "

 Capt. Pike next entered into 1.t. some charges against him as a. man, connection with them, he spoke con.S of the Real Estate Bank. Of tSs \ against him, have naught to say. n, fault to find with Capt. Pike as a pdr' tleman. disagreed with him in ss,s marks he made about the bank. bntss pass for the present.

 He gave the whigs a spirited eybo1 not to vote for any of the Demoenn' dates fer this county, and stronoy them to unite in support of the eaas ticket After concluding this psrf speech, he closed with an illustrao, from seas He represented the twona two ships, Sc. The figure smae5d much oE the lamp, and the Gaptan to hal taxed his imagination verr gsI fix itup. By way of commeni rp., may, in a future number draw the el of the illustration 1 have not space

 Upon the whole, though difsrnr Capt. Pike in most of his arguments quite entertained. Comprehension q of mind, an excellent recollectioa q and great power of endurance, are ihe taits exhibited in lis speaking. Hsi tainly not an able; or q clear induetr soHer.

 His pretty things, seem 10 be meca or the result Of study, rather than ts taneoas outgushings of a rich fancyl by no means an eloquent speaker livery Is rough, blunt, stammering a4 and ,monotonous, and his force ofmr comprehensiveness of thought alons him interesting. He wants the smoa tongue of his leader.

 Respectfully, Z