{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1317, "word_count": 233, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9642999768257141], "ccnet_perplexity": [2204.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
+ Tbeteniper, sense and blindness of Dir, Arnold,
no where appears 10 more advantage lhan in one


oEhs letters. who're he speaks OF bis political feel


iDgs and the relations in which they placed him
to those who differed from him in opinion. !" #
gffeves me, - says Ire, 6 10 be parted from many
'hhfcn with. whom I was once Ultimate tfeel and


Speak very strongly agains. tAsir pnsfy, but al


ways consider the party as mere abstraction Of


IFS pecnfiar character a party, and as such /


think il detfsiable But take an indivjdual mem


Der of il, and he is made npaof many other Gle.


ments Than the mere pccniiarites of his panty.


He may be kindhearted. sensible, and sincefe and
therefore 4 may love and respect hinl--tho1gh of
his party may think entirely Otherwise. j dare


say many people hearing and reading my strong
condemnatious of my political opponents. think
that iecs very bitterly against ali who belong to


that party; whereas unless they are merely party
men, I feel no dislike TO them and in many. in.


stances love and value them exceedingIy1 Why


de not M en- all learn thRs to think and to reason,
and thus to show the proper and comtnrndabie
disposition of their nature2 Why should they
mot, ia word agree to disagree, in good temper,
I and with good feelings. Alexandria Gazette
