~ The aPhilanthropist.n violen
{"character_count": 811, "word_count": 140, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9702000021934509], "ccnet_perplexity": [1885.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
D The "Philanthropist," violent
abolition paper, published in Ohio, thus
speaks of the Whig candidates:


"Towards General Harrison, pers onal-
ly, we bear no ill will. He is an Old man
and should be respected. He has done
his country much service, and through
out long life given evidence of fair tai
ent, and singular integrity in the public
stations he has been called to fill. But,
neither age nor station, nor past services
and hOnors should screen man from re-
buke when he SO far torgets his own dig
nifty, the claims of juslIce, the highest
good of his country, and the authority of
the Father OF all, as to lend his counte-
nance to American slavery. All the good
that he has done cannot palliate such
conduct.


"Nlr. Tyler, the remaining candidate,
cannot be outdone i'll anti-abolitioniSm
animosty."