{"character_count": 968, "word_count": 172, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9593999981880188], "ccnet_perplexity": [1398.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr.. Fox, in his last published letter to Mr..
Forsyth, says that, mo reinforcement has
been marched 10 the British post al Tennis
couata" that " il is not true that the British
authorities either have built, or are building,
barracks on both sides Of the Johns river, or
at the mouth of the Madawaska river" or
"any where" that Her Majesiy's forces
are not concentrating military force at the
Grand River"


He declares also that, he not only pre-
serves the hope, but he entertains the firm be-
lief, that, if the duty Of negotiating the boun-
dary question be left in the hands Of the two
National Governments, to whom alone fright
it belongs, the difficulty Of conducting the
negotiation to an amicable issue will not be
found SO great as has been, by many persons,
apprehended. But the case will become
wholly altered, if the people of the State of
Maine, who, though in the result, are not
charged with the negotiation, shall attempt to
interrupt il by violence.