VOLUME IV-NUMBER %.
{"newspaper_name": "Holly Springs gazette.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1653, "word_count": 282, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9319000244140625], "ccnet_perplexity": [1762.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Until then, my private wishes and feelings must
bend to what may be conceived viii promote the
public good.


"The view You have taken ofthe conduct pur-
sued by our government, relative 10 South A
merica, in my opinion has been both Just and
proper, and will be approved OF b nine-lenihs Of
the nation. Il is true ii has been attempted 10 b
welded by certain dema2og ues 10 the injury OF
the administration bI like all other base at
,emptS, has recoiled on its authors; and l am
clearly of your opinion that for the present: we
ought TO be content with the Fieridas-foriity
them, concentrate our population, confine our
frontier to proper limits until our country, 10
those limits, is filled with a dense population it
is the denSeness of our population that gives
strength and security 10 our frontier. With the
Floridas in our possession, our for,dcations
completed, Orleans, the great emporium OF the
West, is secure. The FioridaS in possession OF
a foreign power, you can be invaded, your forti-
fications turned the Mississippi reached, and
the lower country reduced. From Teas,
inrsding enemy aciH aerer attempt such an sa-
terprise If he dOes notwithstanding all that has
been said and asserted on the floor Of Congress on
this subject, qriH couch that tie inrader 1eiH
pay for his temerity.


present Mrs. Jackson and myself to Mrs.
Monroe and your daue hters and Mr.. Gouverne-
ur aectionaIely and receive for yourself our best
wishes for your happiness through this life, and
that ofyour amiable family; and believe me TO
be with high respect and esteem, your most obe-
dient servant, "ANDREW JACKSON.


81. Monaco, President United States.''