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tions that ever will take place. E Fos J would make almost any surrends, ral honors, if l had the power. to .. my constituents l" their long-lost r;sss a'

 And, sir, when these rights wers sas by the compromise act of 1883. [ H posed to say, "Lord, now lettest ,s' servant depart in peace.' satisfe;, r; adjustment, and disgusted with the m scramble for the emoluments of os which the great interests of the coun,@ but too often sacrificed, I retired f. federal councils with the firm determ to spend the remainder of my days in ful retirement. And when that Conn was violated, consented to come ba, b no earthly consideration but the hon., ing some agency in restoring it. AndI declare that, when the hope of accom- ing that great object shall desert me, shake off the dust of my feet, and le,, hall forever. Sir, what may be the TO our deliberations on this question. M venture to predict; but l warn the ssI who represent the manufacturing m1 here and elsewhere, that they have no l interest in the speedy adjustment-of f | day may not be distant when they will ! to control the legislation of this cou.,l as to make 1t subservient to the ipe,sl great capitalists. The eyes of the uso] the West and Northwest are openad opening, to their true interests Tbev by sad experience, that every blow voal at the prosperity of the southern and s western States inAicts an equal iniurl them. These staple States are then nl markets for their own great staple, live of which the States of Kentucky. T., see, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and M,1 raise, for distant markets, ten or twentyI the amount of their cotton-bagging anja to say nothing of tobacco, breadstufsl Gin the case of Tennessee) cotton they produce for foreign markets speak from practical knowledge whel that rise in cotton of two cents p will produce more than a corresponds in the price of live stock and bacon; do firmly believe that the passage of ti would double the demand for live aj South Carolina, and enhance the price, 25 per cent.

 However secure, therefore, gentleme feel, they may find that they stand onI dy foundation, and l venture to pred, in five years, the West will be as uni opposition to protective tariff as lheI Sir, this monster of legislative injustice Mammon of eastern idolatry-can ne worshipped by an enlightened people, stripped of his disguises unveil his ds ties, and his deluded followers, not les his victims, will shrink back with abho Mir. President, have hnmbly attemI perform this office and now, havinl my duty, leave the consequences to

 CLAY IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The fedt are evidently afraid to boldly bring Clal as their candidate, and on his merits, acts to risk their cause. They know to that the honest yeomanry of Pennsl cannot be induced to place confdent man who is in every respect unwor the confidence of a people professing port republican principles andrepubIcs sures. Clay can never be favorite W people of Pennsylvania. He may rece homage of the supelcillious milliona purse proud man of thousands, the un pied speculator, who grasps at wealth. less of the means used to obtain it; the who scorn to labor and who gain tencc by their wiits-these may she and glorify the federal leader, for his t would be their gain. But the honest hard working people, who produce the of our country, can never be persua admire or support man so destitute leading principles of pure republics Henry Clay ;; nor can they believe who is cherished by the bankers and jobbers, who have within the past few robbed the people of so many million fit recipient of their iavors The Clay men in this state know that this exists against the nan whom they V forcs into the Presidential chair, and quently they dare not bring his name before the people. In their call for Convention, we observe that the name is not mentioned, but the notice is put under the caption, "Harrison Conre Can any body imagine why the peO called upon in the name of man " been gathered to his fathers for neafl years? Why is the name of the dead forward to make the boldest feature appeals of a political faction Is Gel rison to be exhumed for the benefit Clay? Is the veneration in which tha is held the capital on which MT. Cla run9 How conscious must they be unpopularity of their candidate and | prejudice that exists against him in the of the people, when they become res tionists and drag the name of dead into the political arena, to dupe the into support of one who has no ch their respect and support, and has :, nl times showed himself unworthy of the fidence. This is the manner in whlf Denny and other Clay men, expect to their candidate; to give the fame oi m to the political gamblers who place hopes on Clay, for the purpose of adV their own selfish views.

 Pitts6urg Ma'mtacl'

 THE FAR WEST SEMINARY.-ln ns ees of this institution are indefatigably q in their good work. Collectors 10

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