{"newspaper_name": "Holly Springs gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2325, "word_count": 403, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9391000270843506], "ccnet_perplexity": [1765.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
late political events should propose to ITSELF
The public press. the popular assemblies,
the voices Of our wise and great men, all
return no doubtful auwser. Stupcndous and
sudden as was the defeat. m interval how
ever short, of dependency followed Il. A
frmer stand, closer union, more solemp
devotion, for the right. are our waichwords
for the future, and the mastering for the en-
counser has begun already. The eminent,
the able, the veteran, and crowd.ng TO the
front Of the battle. and the long array IS
forming again on the very field fits rever-
Ses.


The wing party is eontented with its
Drinci5tes. lis aieus1res. and its name. To
Whatever extent the Radical party may
boast of their iavor with the papnlace, we
are the party of tae People. TheNsober, in
dust:iuus thriving masses OF the scillzens
are wing in feeling aud IN actionA The
word democracy has had potent charm
about it.; it is beautiful IN its theories. sub-
lime in It's distractions, bat It has lost Gre
dit OF late by It's modes OF action. Indeed
some have ventured to suspect that modern
| democracy when loudestmouthed is most
insiacere, and when most magnificent IN It's
professions, is most paltry in Its performance.
| But let that pass; 1t IS not the hTSs Tune
good name has lost repute from the degen
eracy of its interiors The name of whig
is broad enough and popular enough for
our eed. With no proper meaning OF Its
own, it expresses more forci5ly than any


word IN the language, the party of liberty
and includes in its history nobler illustra,


tons of all these. than the annals OF


Greek or Roman freedom can display


All parties who have borne it, whether in


our mother country or our own, have been
eminenily practical. and have maintained


shrewd consistency between their words
and deeds. In England. the wings profes


sed q hatred of kingly usurpation aud op


preston, and on the first occasion cut of


the head Of tyrant--in this country .they


wrote the Declaration of Independence


and then wrought oat its sentiments II
the battles of the revolution.


Let us then abide by our organization
our principles. our leaders and our name


Let Us cherish the conviction that what
ever good can be hoped for our country
mus. be accomplished through the agenc,
of .sl>s ,wafg party, IN .sts rrese.s for@ an
eo.stitassofs.