{"character_count": 2103, "word_count": 376, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9513999819755554], "ccnet_perplexity": [1930.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
In 1928, Van Buren attempted to bal anee three interests; and he partially suc- ceeded, with his usual cunning. To the very day that he voted for the tariff of 1928 all the Southern Senators believed he would vote against it; and though ho endeayored 10 shelter himself behind the resolutions got up in the Legislature of New York, yet he never can forget the whitening rebuke of Mir. Tazewell, of Yir- ginia, who told him, as he (AIr. v. B. passed his seat, in the most bitter tone '.Sir, yoo haoe deceiUsd nep

 This manufacturing and banking inter- est, with which Van Baren IS connected in New-Y ofk, exists all over tho northern and eastern States, from NeW-York to Maine. This interest has made Us the mosi pros- porous part of our caafederaey. Cur southern friends forced Us into t, and we went into it with great reIuctaneo; but, with the usual enterprise that distinguishes our people, we have made it one of the great interests of tire North. The inter- ests---the Peenniary interest Of New York, We mean~!s the same as that Of AIassa- chusetts-at least, So fur as manufactures arc concerned, if no further. If Fan Bu- ren be elected, sa know he must be a Northern President. Me also know that, as he must always depend upon New I ork for support, so he must always consult the

 interests of the Regency, Of that State who rule tho State, IS k. well known with a rod of iron. The kindred interests which exist in Massachusetts, ase now seeking a1 alliance with the same interests ia fEaw- York and a biling-aad-eooing are going or, such IS can exist only between gentle turtle doves. The friendship, prol1ered from New York, has been met; and, unless the people arouse 10 the defence. of their prin- eiples, we shall he sold before we know 1t. The truth IS, great appeal is 10 be made to our interests, apart from our principles. In Boston, the Tarlflites have rendered Van Buren an alliance, under certain circum- stances. We shall go for Van Buren be- fore we will go for White, is common phrase in the mouths of many, since the result of the Connecticut election. .Ns,o England .fIaga4iae.