{"character_count": 1806, "word_count": 321, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9563000202178955], "ccnet_perplexity": [2208.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
will extend the invitation not only TO the work
ifgman. strictly SO called, but to the farmer, the
statesmsns yea, al, whoare presumed 10 be work
ingmon. and say to them all, look we, Working-


men, each one to his Oicn interest, and TO the in
terest Of your country and, doing this, all will be
WELL


Though Workingman, feel bold to think and
TO speak--and I trust rightly-and feel and know
sit q privilege which we have in this our land OF
liberty and equal rights. Let us, then. Working
men, look forward mot desParingly) TO the day,
when the evil already spoken Of by "Frankln" in
his communication, shall no longer exist--when
our rights will be no longer invaded-when the
foreigner shall not have it in his pocer to modest
us-and, sitting under our o,cn wine and fg-tree,
we shall have none to make us afraid-when
our beloved country, as in former times, when a
!, w ashington, Jefferson, Franklin, and host
OF other worthless, who have no speaking tongues
this side Of the tomb, but who have left behind
them those things which speak for them-shall
again be reinstated in her first glory, by the good
government and direction Of her own exclusive
People. But, il may be, 'Uhen these things come
to pass" the Workingman will have no cause to
appeal to his fellow-man, to fOrewarn him OF his
coming danger; and, perchance, Franklin (ike
his forerunner), together with myself will have
long since surrendered up the pen of warning for
another and than that of either
patriotism or country; but, in the meantime, it is
part Of the duty OF the good citizen while here, to
do all the good he can for his own people, and
therefore il is that unite my voice to that oi
'Frankln." and cry aloud to protect the Nation
from foreign innovations, foreign paupers, crimes
patriots and emigraD,s.


A WoRKINGMAN.