The Private Correspondence of Henry Clay
The Private Correspondence of Henry Clay
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Poor fellow ! he has met with most unkind and most unjust treatment.
With the compliments of the season to yourself and Mrs.
Fohnston.
MB. CLAY TO J. S. JOHNSTON.
Ashland, December 31, 1829.
My dear Sir, — ^Your favor of the 20th instant, under cover to Major Tilford, and franked by Judge Clarke, came safe to hand ; and I thank you for the views and information which it com- municates.
There is the best and most friendly disposition prevailing so far with our Legislature at Frankfort. They are ...disposed to do any thing right and politic ; but, from what I learn, I presume nothing will be done but to present an argumentation-report in favor of the Tariff and Internal Improvements, in which will be embodied some friendly expressions concerning me. The Gov- ernor gets along without difficulty. Much good spirit exists in regard to the State's doing something for its own improvement ; but the great obstacle is the want of means, and the want of union as to objects to be first undertaken.
I am busy in making preparation for my intended voyage to New Orleans.
What to read after The Private Correspondence of Henry Clay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clay, Henry, 1777-1852 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Poor fellow ! he has met with most unkind and most unjust treatment.
With the compliments of the season to yourself and Mrs.
Fohnston.
MB. CLAY TO J. S. JOHNSTON.
Ashland, December 31, 1829.
My dear Sir, — ^Your favor of the 20th instant, under cover to Major Tilford, and franked by Judge Clarke, came safe to hand ; and I thank you for the views and information which it com- municates.
There is the best and most friendly disposition prevailing so far with our Legislature at Frankfort. They are ...disposed to do any thing right and politic ; but, from what I learn, I presume nothing will be done but to present an argumentation-report in favor of the Tariff and Internal Improvements, in which will be embodied some friendly expressions concerning me. The Gov- ernor gets along without difficulty. Much good spirit exists in regard to the State's doing something for its own improvement ; but the great obstacle is the want of means, and the want of union as to objects to be first undertaken.
I am busy in making preparation for my intended voyage to New Orleans.
What to read after The Private Correspondence of Henry Clay?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clay, Henry, 1777-1852 to read onlineMoreLess
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