{"character_count": 1689, "word_count": 297, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9711999893188477], "ccnet_perplexity": [1124.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 to the talents of Harrison as Statesman. I reply, that many of his letters are to be found in almost every reading room in the city or country. and as am sure he wrote for himself every thing that appears as his production-thcse, with his public acts, will speak for him and do him justice. Harri- son. however. compared with either of the Presidents tor the last twenty three years, may be considered equal to the two first, and superior to the two last, in all the essential Characteristics of a statesman; and prefer hlm because he is more likely to follow the footsteps of Washingion--the only one of all our great executive chiefs who proved him. self to be the President off the United States, and nevcr-never the President of a party. come now to my last reason why wish Gen. Harrison to bG elected President of the United States. believe he will not treat any man, nor Gny thing protected by the law Of the land. us a m0nster; and | believe that he will consider u Bank, retaining all the good, and rejecting all the evil properties of the late Bank ofthe United States, as neces- sary and proper for regulating the currency, collecting and disburSing the revenue, and providing for the national defence, and therefore as strictly constitutional as it is now admitted to be constitutional for Con. gress to pass laws authorizing tue employ ment ot steam power to facilitate the move ment of our vessels up the Mississippi river. or to expedite our military and naval opera tlons against an invading foe. What do I say That Congress may constitutionally pass laws authorizing the employment of steam power to hasten fhe movement of our PriVatc and public military and naval ships