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Coon Hum5ug.-A new trick of Whiggerv is
to publish in the agricultural, papers letters from
MIR. Clay on hemp" "hats," "salt," &c. This
is sort of clap-trap, designed to bring Clay into
notice among the farmers-a class of men whom
he has done more toinjure by his political schemes
than all other public men in the country. Clay's
projects areall designed for the benefit of capital
lists, and his bank and tariff are nothing but means
whereby capitalists can oppress and plunder the
productive laborers of the country. If an essay
on hemp or sack of SALT or a silk hat can blind
the farmers in regard to the effects of the measures
it is probable they may be duped into support ol
the man. But this latest trick, we think, is too
shallow to accomplish the object. We find no
fault with MIR. Clay for writing these letters, nor
with the letters themselves. 1t is the calling them
forth-their frequent appearance-which makes
it plain that political capital is the thing aimed at


~ Y PLebeian