{"character_count": 1418, "word_count": 246, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9462000131607056], "ccnet_perplexity": [1878.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 At the recent meeting of the friends of Mr. Clay, in Philadelphia, it was a. greed upon to hold, what they were pleased to call National Conyention, in Baltimore, sometime in December. There remains TO doubt, now, as to who will be the National Republican candidate for the Presidency. Mr. Clay will run,-his party is well organized, and what 1t lacks in numbers it will try to make up by its zeal. It behoovcs the Republican party, then, 10 drop their party bickerings and to unite all Their strength to elect Gen. Jackson. His friends must arouse themselves they must make an exertion, they must increase their zeal. IfNIr. Clay should be elected-if his party should triumph if National Republication should pre- vail, then we may begin to d z. the grave of Republieanism-then may We begin erect a mauseleum to its memory-then may we prepare our ears for the sound Iof q requiem to it's lifeltss remains. But we will not indulge so unwelcome an idea,we believe too huch in the patriot ism of the American People-we can not, yet, think that the names of our Washingtons, our IIenrys, our Jcffer- sons, ard our Nicholases have been for gotten. We cannot, yet, think that the American people will place the deadli- est enemy of their principles in the Pres Iidential Chair, when they have the He. TO of New Orleans and the author ol the Veto message before them. General Jaeksonnaust-Gen. JacksonutH, he re- elected.