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4 Traveller who publishes his skstls, in the Western Monthly Magazine, 3. the following high character of tbe nsa of Keutueky-Mag. p. 479-4so.

 lie describes barbecue and. .ntrOdi; one of Kentucky's favonte oratoy-la p. 46l.

 1.-The basis of Kentucky chsra,teI that of the higher class of Enal.brs The pioneer of this state having empr| from Virginia, which was principally sell by the English palricians, i6tif child still retain many of their customs and tions. But there has been every hnd| the history of Kentucky, to addhsuS this character of her sons, and make N the greatest and the noblest people earth. The forefathers of this state VI among the heroes of the revolution, having generously sacrificed their prOpI and blood on the alter of their coua freedom, accepted cheerfully in return, poor and only need that country cd bestow on such services-lhe right to a due and cultivate a savage widema This they did, at the expense of nl blood, and in the age oi greater difd ties, than were perhaps, incident t9 inc dement of any other country ii the U lon.

 But not only did the ancestors of present generation, with incredible and suffering, secure peaceful lahs tanee for their children; they were r s.slly to talso up erss,s far theln''Ssd",M4 4 4 Not a region in this great valley but Ha beenmoistenedby the bloodof kentuehlaa poured out freely in defence of then nes \ bor's rights. From these cireunstaHs in their early history we are not dsaPPqaA ed to find race of people, frank and oA in their manners, given to hosPaH forgetful of self, and willing to do, edA and dare, and die, in the cause oi g osity or justice.

 !" But now the crowd, having qluensa' their thirst, gathered about the stand aa3 Il call is made for a speech. As nl9HI expected, that call is for J. J. CnilsHa'| He is lavorite, and well deserves '7 favorite son of Kentucky. Ills p'h'' appearance is good; his counfsnlas l' though digni6ed, is always lighted sn smile, and he possesses that peculiar pow '' in oratory, which can charm the he sa'n 'aa;o and ignorant at the same time. hh sV" w though commanding, is rich and nelOs s its tones, and multitude would slaau '.' the hour. gazing on his glow'as eo,n' ''.n nance, and hanging with breathless ''' sa'n ' on the words, as they leap aPpa'eD,! :, bidden from his lips. Kentucky 9O." ', boasts of her warriors--she mas u'' ,'' :. tors too, whose strains of mastery :" " quence thrill through the natlon q s'Ss, ,I', an echo back from the shores 0' ~' world"