{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1415, "word_count": 241, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9355999827384949], "ccnet_perplexity": [1001.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
puzzle to them equal, if not more so, than the
balls within balls cut out by the Chinese. They
can neither forget forgive the rebellion Of Wash
lngton, Jefferson, Hancock, Adams, and their
comPeers In 1776, and try hard to visit their sins of
rebellion on their descendants The unexampled
growth, enterprze, and prosperity of this country
gals them almost TO madness-the annexation of
Texas. and proposed occupation Of Oregon, sticks
IN their crops, and their fears that Mexico, Califor
MIA, and even Canada, will, ere long, follow in the
wake, and drive them almost to despair Let
them tret and fume, all their misrepresentation,
false statements, SANDER. malice, and abuse, cannot
stop the ball. 1t will roll on until the Saxons oc-
cupy this continent; The decree has gone forth
the people have willed it; and John Bull, with all
his hired soldiers, and wooden walls, cannot alter
1t, or prevent its ufment, any more than he can
stop the water that rushes the falls OF Niagara
We have great country, and are great people.
The lazy and profgate scions Of British nobility,
must find another country for place and pension
than the Canadas for their future exhibitions. The
east, where the wise men came from, will be a
more appropriate place than the Far West The
imbecillty OF the Asiatics will be much more easily
vanquished than American backwoodsmen. So
thinks, JOHN MORRISON,


of l35 Chatham street, New York