{"character_count": 1566, "word_count": 263, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9246000051498413], "ccnet_perplexity": [1551.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
that the Indians manifest disposition sdircctIy the reverse of hostilities, 2 and give every indication of an increased friendly disposition towards tie whites.

 We have not doubt of t. The ln- diaas, instead of being aggressors, as Is geLeraily charged against them, are sell domatfanlt. Our difficulties with them most frequently arise from the insults and depredations of the borderers e2oll them and their property. They are thus prov oked to acts of retaliation, and immediately d demand is made for their exterminasio;l. The conduct ot th.. whites towards these unfortunate sons ol the forest, cannot be justified by any one who looks at if with, an unprejudieed eye. In almost every case, il is nothing more thaDthc determination of a strong party to triumph over weaker ole. = justice is set aside altogether, by the

 white man, and no other desire ope-

 rates than to become possessed ol the soil which they inherit; fer which pnr- pose, the strong arm oa power k first re sorted to, as the rcadiest and most effect nal argument .Nissoiui R.pablieaa. Public Lae1s. tour last dates. no vote had been taken ia the Seuilte inai

 cative of it's 6nal course upon the sarI. ous propositions for slle disposition of the Public Lands. AEr. Clay. fr. Haae. and Mir. Bibb, bad snceessiyely mate speeches upon the subject; aud Air. puokner, who was indisposed, asked q

 postponement of the quastiou, that lie night have an opportuaiis ofpresentlI'g bis views. ltis probable tllat upon the conclusion of his speech. the linal vote ! of the Senate viii bs taken.

 