{"character_count": 3677, "word_count": 622, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9732999801635742], "ccnet_perplexity": [1505.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
aDiiIty we may safely trust for the vim dlcation ofour interests abroad. and for the amlcable adjustment of all the con- troverted principles outof which future difficulties may possibly spring.

 Mir. Mel i.anez the Secretary of the Treasury, is perfectly skilled in the bu- siness ofthe Finances. He was distin- guished for many years as chairman of the committee of Ways and Means, and for his lucid displays in Congress upon all subjects connected with it's ilnpor- tant duties. He has occupied a position at home, in his native State, which made him familiar with all the operations of commerce and the interests ofmanufac- lures. His recent abode in England, and the nature of his negotiations there, have enabled him 10 understand tho roughly the eomateaport of that cornpli- cated tariff and manufacturing system, which It IS necessary the American statesman should comprehend together, that he may be enabled to adapt the one tothe other. Mr. MeLane is not zea- lot, addicted by political designs to the excesses of either of the parties, whose passions have embarrassed this subject with so many difficulties. Ne believe all sides confide in his impartiality and candor, his capacity and his patriotic intentions.

 The Secretary of War. Governor Cass, is one of the early emigrants to Ohio from the East. He was commis- stoned Marshal of Ohio by Mir. Jeffer- son. He became early acquainted with the character, habits and wants of the Indian tribes, and Of the mode of con trolling and anellorating the condition ofthe race which Providence has brought under guardianship to our Government. His long intercourse with those people. as Governor of Michigan, has given him an experience of the duties which appeitain to them, which no man before him ever brought into the War Office. This gentleman, who was also, through out the last war, in high command upon the frontiers, brings with him praeti- acknowledge ofmilitary affairs, render ing tho details upon which he wiil have 10 aci, so familiar, that we may antici- pate much from him to make our system atonee efficient and economical. Gov efnor Gass is polished scholar, and al- though the greater part of his life, a near neighbors and in constant inter- course with the barbarous tribes. and engaged in military pursuits, is of all men tie gentlest in his demcanor, the most stbeneeolent in hissfeelings, and the most averse to all strife, and :oartteularlst. the bitterness of pdrty sh!te.

 Mir. Woodbury, the Secretary of the Navy, was born and raised on the sea shore, and in that section of the Union where the Navy is the idol--in the midst of that hardy brave race which has brought home trophies of American glory from every sea. He has already introduced into the Navy Department, the discipline and spirit ofa man of war. Nothing escapes his attention down to the smallest minutia. To politicians he is known as one of New-Hampshire $ granite democrats, who has distinguish ed himself in the Senate, and at home, as one of the most powerful opponents of that Northern Aristocracy, which has assumed a sort of autocratic sway in New England.

 Mir. Fancy is an Attorney General who will 'staSe care that the Republic receives no detriment,r-he is an admi- rable lawyer and although one of the ablest ofhis profession, can scarcely be said to belong to it-he is altogether i g. norent of it's arts-no man is better suit ed to be the companion and counsellor, and legal adviser of a President sswho asks nothing that is not clearly right, and who wifi submit to nothing that is wrong. g.'-Such are the auspices of the new order of things.

 ST. Lotus, August II.

 TJa..r,bI, Tod;o,, 1foeeocro -rENba ot-