{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1296, "word_count": 225, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9419000148773193], "ccnet_perplexity": [1768.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
LouIsnNA-1he Conreation This body yirtu-
ally terminated its labors the l4,h inst when the
vote was taken on the approval or rejection Of the
New Constitution as whole, and stood-Yeas 55,
Nays Is. Those sho voted in the negative mainly
did so because Of the section which prescrbes tina,
the Capitol Of the State shall never be located les
than sixty miles from New-O Orleans. The Consti-
tuion would be enrolled for signature next morn
ing, when the Convention would adjourn, sine die.
The Tropic says:


Until we have opportunity OF examining the new
constitution hoie, are not prepared what
opnion Of it is but from wha; know dercn,
sections they adopted incline think :hat i,
will 30 ratified by the people by decided There
are We know, many provisions which meet hearty ap
preoatoa there are also which should have
rame0 while there others that consider foolish and
mpohtc But, when VIC 10 regard them altogether
and compare the new with the Old Constitutions when we
reflect upon the advantages which will be lost by rejecting
IT, and count the cost Of what has already been done
the turmoil and excitement OF calling new conveaon
which Will assnredy happen are strongly of on,n
ION that We shall best susserve the public n,sres, nv
ting for It's ratification ourself and sgns 10 do
wise" -