{"newspaper_name": "The Litchfield County post.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2175, "word_count": 364, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9767000079154968], "ccnet_perplexity": [1068.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Missouri question: because agreed with her in the abstract on the subject of slavery and all the prae- tca and constitutional means ot rlddlng the country of it's evils and she ultimately hailed the amicable set clement of that threatening question, with patriotic joy. that was difference in relation to men, not measures It was not one of the most inconsiderable reasons which induced me that occasion to make the selec ton which did, that thought the measures which Pennsylvania approved would be safer under the ad ministration of our present chief magistrate. knew his opinons and have not been disappointed. did not certainly know the opinions of his great rival.

 had my ears and succeeding events have not been of nature to Qulet them. -

 | differed from you only about men. We did not disagree about the business ofthe national family. You wanted one foreman: thought under the guidance of another our work would be better planned and ex ecuted our accounts better kept and settled, and that all parts of the concern would enjoy higher prosperity.

 We differed only about men. You wished to com init the national ship to gallant commander. itho't that was not his element, and preferred another who possessed believed, more skill and experience, and under whose command thought the ship, and the crew, and the cargo, would be safer and happier I You were actuated by of the noblest of vires too acknowledge its sway. But whilst military mer- it is disqualification, but, when accompanied oy other requisite attanments, may be reason for clyi

 promotion standing, as it appeared to me, alone did not think we could prudenty enrust tne chiet ma gstracy of this great country to the distinguished ob- feet ofyour choice felt with you the obligations oi

 national gratitude But thought they should be ful- filled in other forms. Let the public gratitude manl- fest itself just and adequate rewards drawn from the public treasure Let inspired poets sing the prai. ses of our military and naval commandsrs' Let the

 chise and the penc preserve their faithful images for

 the eradication of the present and future generations. Let the impartial historian their deeds