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Nd. CLAWS ELECTION UKAsE
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Ar. Clay, through Ills inStTuIHeuIs Lesile Coombs. Cherokee ansbassador5 Mf- Pin- dell, a. near relation, and some others, whose names gre appended to the circular authensi- eating Inc following spfan 9 orgaai@ation,0 has laid down the law te his partisans. It must be remembered, however, that this code means more than meets the eye The pro- vision of .coaUegaact for ase suck, Lame, bfind, aud aH others:' will comprehend the whole system of pipeaying to which, we have no doubt, tflesClay clubs---or. Ut least, the interruptions instruments employed by them --wAi mainly devote their organization and the funds furnished them. Leslie Coombs-- one oi the Lexington committee which puts forth these general orders, they were issned the day after Christmas. --is himself gifted far beyond Bela Badger for the business of ppeaying.

 PLAN OF ORGANIZATION OF THE WHO

 PARTY FOR THE AuGUST*AND NJY EM-

 BER ELECTIONS, IN lsff.

 The central committee recommend to the several comfy committees of vigilance, to adopt the following system of organization, viz;

 l. As most important of all, that they bring out for lhe lesFIzlature llleie very strongest men, and prevent all dissensons ant coli- sions amongst inc wliigs, sacrificing small matters to the great end

 2 That they form immediately Clay clubs in their respective counties, and urge every 1 wllig to become member.

 8 That they lay off their counties into e9nyenieh districts, and appoint snb-conl7 miitee tA Axigiance for each district, whose duty ii shall be to make out alphabetical lists sof all the legal seters in their respective dis ftgicts, distinguishing them info whigs, locost and doubtful; and also to make alPhaheileai Iisis-ef all the illegal votersin tlaeir dsiiiess

 4. That it shall be the duty of tlle sub- conlmiitees to visit frequently and person- alig, prior to the election, each wfjg and doubyaivoier in their respective distficis, to urge upon him the necessity of a prompt at tendance at the polls. on the first day of the election.

 . That they procure horses, carriages, orI other conveyance for tic. sick, lame, blind, and all others who have no means of eonyeyr ance of their own to enable them 10 get 10 the polls.

 E 6. That inc county committees of vigilance shall apPeiai | corps of seutineis for each l precinct or place of voting iNtheir respective counties, in whose hands shallbe placed cons plee alphabetical lists of all tho legal and illegal voters ill ticr counties, and whose l duty 1t shall be to remain constantly at tlic polls during the hours of voting, toeheclx of tho voles as tbey are polled io prevent the introduction of fraudulent votea, and fo gire tAeir schig friends access o-fse polls, | ne- cessart.

 4 z Tint the county and suhseonuitleea. meet together oii tlie evenings oi the first and second days of tlte election, t., ascertain how many of their friends have voted, and 10 send expresses for those who have not votel.

 & That public meetinga behaldat conyen- tent points us often us practicable, and that as many of our friends as can @ induced be urged to address Inc people upon the politi- cal questions of Inc day.

 3. That the county committees Of vigilance reporM the central committee Ut Lexington, al that1bse of each month, the progress oi , organization, and the prospects of the cause ! in their respective couAties. l0 That these lneassires be promptly adopt ? ed, and carried into execution with as much energy IS possible.