Try this link:
cs.finescale.com/.../500756.aspx
I found it by doing a Forum search on "Clermont," and then focusing it on the posts I'd made.
I had the chance to do some digging about this vessel while I was at the Mariners' Museum. It's a fascinating topic. I put my recollections about it in that other thread.
My fairly firm recollection is that (A) Fulton's patent drawings contained pretty good, reliable drawings of the basic machinery, and (B) there are no other reliable plans of the ship. I suspect she may have been built without plans, and Don's right: the contemporary pictures are utterly inconsistent.
That old Lindberg kit is one of my favorites. It's pretty basic, and I'm sure there's plenty of room for argument about the hull shape, but so far as I know there's no firm evidence to contradict it. I sure wish Round 2 had included the old Mabuchi motor. I'm no fan of motorized models, but that one was downright ingenious. All the machinery - piston, gears, flywheels, paddles, etc. - worked - with only a tiny worm gear sticking out from under the forecastle deck to betray the presence of the motor. And, as I remember, the kit came with some really nicely done figures - including a lady passenger. (I think that may have been a first: a female figure - other than a figurehead - in a ship model kit. I know of only one other example: the Airfix Mayflower.)
I'm sure I'm looking at that old kit through rose-colored glasses (abetted by an increasingly senile memory). But I think the potential for an outstanding model is there. Good luck.
Youth, talent, hard work, and enthusiasm are no match for old age and treachery.