{"newspaper_name": "Litchfield enquirer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2574, "word_count": 450, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9063000082969666], "ccnet_perplexity": [1975.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
le.la SloaA. in tAs masa iahamsA Saeanss. Yes sArsa nr~ s who anare ae &HeSt waiun heewxea TeRas and this county. as d SC led not enagkA guilt and crime already upon ooe shoasdess, 03-We wish EsaheR thaa sse esnla hx en impossible gull between us and its borders. that iis breath of pesli

 lpuce might never veaehrOur shores. Heaven save us from Union vsith Texas" .'-'@ FSom ahe IPorsumes.sh (H Hl lHveswy, iR Ghe Fall fssS. ~ rThese extFacts we copy from Isssc Hills paper.l

 (" lt is a matter of deep regret that our southern

 friends intend to agitate in the next Congress the question of the annexation of Texas to our Union

 s undeysfsOd thGt Uis is GJaUoyite Pyeicet sCsth yMr. Calhoun. But as its accomplishment might prove fatal to our free institutions. N sCsH be s0L- esnn sny of tRe N0vtkeys DeIsOcracy tO eFpase q

 "TVe sk0H Gdmit oN cOnsnssSsscatiDsas thGf go against .9ame9afiOn" is.

 "The democratic papers of Maine and New Hampshire are already out in tones of fh's'edeT against the project"

 !" 1ne democracy cf JNesc Engf0"d sCW go ." sOIid body 0grinst .anmer0fsOH

 .sThe absurd and fallacious doctrines of ArIstl. des,' in the N. H, Gazette. do not take wi'n tne Northern democracy. He writes Wltn some aOlhty but after sitting all his arguments, the only sub stance is, that we want Texas for a GREAT SLAVE MART" sA .f ,".. .-' T74 r,t -.' s..Aristides' advocates the annexation ot ieSas' knowing that the object is to open great saave mart there and as one of the inevitable results. To entail the curse upon ourselves and our Poste5Ny' Yes, the annexation would be as full of evli as Fan

 dora's Box" VI = +&

 .s--a black, and inglerious scheme

 "Should any Northern Renresentafive aare 10 vote fer such measure 80 inluriets, ne scO'N1 s E ee;ue he fidl and 6eep.tOned indsgnGtsom O "'s constitWenes." '''' 't-s.t =" 't We are not pre-disposed to judge harshly of the motives and opinions of those who differ from us. but in all candor we cannot understand how whole masses of honest and sensible can thus sudden ly and thoroughly change their views and feelings on matters involving so much of principle and SD many important interests. Nothing has transpired since the sentiments contained in the above ex- tracts were written, to alter in the least the merits of the question of Annexation. The facts and ar guments there urged against eproject. are astrue and forcible now as they ever were; and we ear. nestly commend them to the consideration of such members of the administration party as are dis posed to do theiv osOn thinking. -.