[For the County P0st.1
{"character_count": 1544, "word_count": 264, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9577999711036682], "ccnet_perplexity": [924.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The result of the last Presidential Election has giv- en a aspect to the prospects of New-England- It well becomes the people of the Eastern States to look around them, and to gather up their resources for the defence of their most valuable interests. Our apprehenso of danger do not arise from the fact, that ndrew Jackson has succeeded in contest with John Quincy Adams for the Presidency, or that large majority of this nation have been carried away by their admiration of splendid military talents, and of successful military adventures, but from the fact

 that advantage is be taken of inc issue of this long pending controversy, to prostYate New-Eng'an in submission to Southern poll ics and Southern domi- nation. And the most humiiating consideration of all is. that among ourselves, many to be found who willing 10 be made tools of in the accom- plisbment of the purposes of enemies. It is then matter of serious and important inquiry, what IS our duty at this important crisisl What shall be done to preserve that high moral and political standing which kew-EDgland has long held, and which justly belongs to her for the part she took in

 plishing the revolution, and in establishing pre- sent excellent system of government Shall the de-

 scendants ofthose brave and wise spirits wEo planted these colonies. and the influence of whose prn- cples of civil and religious liberty has down to the men of this generation, yield up sbeir principles and barter their privileges to who the of sGUes7 Shall those who occupy the land of the