{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1458, "word_count": 243, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9006999731063843], "ccnet_perplexity": [1932.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
UTeddy UNneSSe6 our fedf.'


III, .l--,----- -j:-.--i-. sss~ J~fsx.t
of Mr.. Clay and the Wing party is the defeat Of
abotionsm. Put it on rocord.-Er Papcr.


NeU Orleans Picayune. I'VE used to think the
Pic leaned little from its proper neutrality in ia.
vor of the wings. Perhaps our vision was warp.
cd, and its whlg readers thought it inclined too
much to our side. Be this as i, may about its for.
mer course however, we think no true lover Of his
country, or at least, no southern man can fail to
admire the course it noT pursues on all questions
affecting our national interest or character, or tho
South, and her institutions. The Pcayune still,
as to the ordinary dividing points Of par,es strict.
ly neutral, but whenever q question rises above
party importance the editors throw aside oil tram.
mels, and handle it with an independence, ability
and patriotic feeling for which we cannot but OK.
press our admiration.


The manner the Picayune has ever spok on Of
the Texas questIon--is castigaton of the IntelIl.
gencer for its narrow BrHishised course-its no.
Bile vindIcaton of the South against the abolition
missions from Massachuselis-its review and sup
por! Of Mr.. CaLhoun's able letter 10 Mr.. King, and
IFS cas,igations Of the affected abhorance of Eng
land for American repudiation--are all instances
Of this; and have established its character us nei.
lher whig nor locofoco-but q true national
and southern journal.-Vicksburg Sentinel.