Another Testimony ON the


same point.
{"character_count": 2609, "word_count": 458, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9715999960899353], "ccnet_perplexity": [2285.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Hear what is said respecting General Harri-
sons views on slavery by Judge Burnett, one
OF the purest and most enlightened patriots OF
the age in letter addressed to Fl. w. Miller,
Esq. OF Raleigh, N q -


Nm DeoY Sir 81 acknowledge the receipt
of your letter Of the 18th inst, with great plea
sure and assure you that General Harrison not
only never was member Of an Abolition So
cieiy, but that there is not man in Ohio who
has more uniformly opposed the views of those
citizens than he has. In proof of this, send
you the remarks he made on that subject in an
address delivered at Vincennes some time since.
Il speaks for itself, and requires no comment"


The foregoing are the sentiments of General
Harrison, openly and honestly expressed, and
always acted upon by him during his whole pub
lie life. To show that there is nocircumlocu-
tion on the part of General Harrison, and that
the views hitherto expressed are still entertain
ed by him, we give the following extract from
of the present year, to member of Congress
from South Carolina. Gen. Fl. says in that let
ter:


81 saw some time since an article from the
Charleston Courier, stating that my Vincennes
speech contained allthat the South had right
To expect on the Abolition question In sub
sequent article, however, the editor says that
had concealed my sentiments after had been
brought out as acandidate for the Presidency.
In this, the editor greatly errs. The speech
was delivered at VincenneS in June, 1885. AT
that time my name was upon every anti-admin-
istration paper in Indiana, as the opposition can
didate and upon most of those in Ohio, and
had been nominated in very considerable nuns
ber OF public meetings, many months before =
My first nomination at Harrisburg, Pa, took
place in the fall Of 1884, enclose you an AL
bany paper Of February I, 1885, to show how
extensively was then regarded as candidate
for the Presidency"


The Charleston Courier, Van Buren, paper,
which had Represented Gen II. as inimical To-
the South on the subject Of slavery, after fully
investigating the subject and perusing the above
letter, with an honesty and sincerity as com
rnendable as rare, makes the following Just and
liberal remarks which we would commend 70
every honest man in search oftruth. The Cou-
rier says:


With unfeigned delight, then, not because
we have at all abated our political opposition 70
General Harrison, but because we love 10 do
justice, and we take sincere pleasure IN array
ing the distinguished men of the Union in favor
Of the constitutional rights Of our own loved
and cherished South, do we this day, in the
