{"character_count": 1256, "word_count": 218, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9478999972343445], "ccnet_perplexity": [1982.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
LIFE AND SPEECHES OF HENRY CLAY.-We call
the attention Of our friends to the notice Of the
publishers Of the New FORK Tribune, in another
column, in which they propose to furnish Clubs
with this valuable work, on the most reasonable
terms. We would be pleased if every man in
the country could be induced to read Mr.. Clay's
speeches, for they embody the true principles of
the Government" and contain an accurate his
tory Of political affairs for period of more than
thirty years. Every american ought to read
them; they breathe genuine spirit of Patriot
ism; they furnish model of Elocution for Anne
rlcan Statesmen; and are pregnant with the pr!n-
ciples of civil and religious liberty.


Who is not proud Of Henry Clay His fame
belongs not TO America alone, but to the whole
world: and his name will be ranked by future
generations, with the noblest orators of Greece
and Rome. and with the ablest Statesmen of
modern Europe. He Is the American Orator. the
American Statesman, the American Patriot who
during the darkest periods of our history, since
the Revolution, has nobly defended our most
sacred interests, and stood as beacon light, in
the midst of the darkness, to guide our Govern
uent and people to the haven of safety.


Rushvllle, la. Whig.