HARRISON AND HIS aposImoNs."
{"character_count": 1209, "word_count": 204, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9577000141143799], "ccnet_perplexity": [2105.60009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The singular ground assumed by the Keepers OF
Gen. Harrison, in refusing to answer, to permit
the General to answer any questions concerning his
political opinions viii not only arouse the indig-
nation of the Democracy, but causeanany "a e whig"
to entertain misgivings Further 70 illustrate the
character of the opposition, we give the following
Letter from Gen. Harrison, when he was loose,
and permitted to walk about like other people:


CINCINNATI, Sep 16, 1922.
Sir-1n your last paper you recommended to the
candidates at the ensuing election, publish their
political creeds that the electors may have fair
opportunity of choosing those whose sentiments
best accord with their own. IhGUe euer beliered
that eperv elector has right to make this call
upon those 1rho offer their services TO the people,
and that the candidates are bound to 1t.


W. H. HARRISON


And now we will give readers news from
the same quarter, when Harrison is Caught and
Gagged" and put under guardians. This latter
shows the "hard cder'' policy-and is an extract
from Document we'll known to our readers :;
this being the first Of the Sort the second Of which
was addressed to some of our fellow citizens of
Wadesboro,' N. G..