{"character_count": 1215, "word_count": 209, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9447000026702881], "ccnet_perplexity": [1691.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The CASE OF GRoCAS.-rhe present relation
between The governments Of Great Britain and the
United States are quite bad eLeusi and it is real
ly distressing to think that young men VIII so iai
forge, heir duty as Bri,ons as to commit an act
Of agsre sion which may give TIE American Gov
ernment handle against oar own. and reduce
their own characters To level with that OF ihe
Americans. We admit the utter yileness Of Gro
gon's character, and the deep stain on the Ameri-
cen csculchean by the harboring and protection
given TO him and similar miscreants who net ~
moral pestilence in any community but as re-
spectors Of international law, we cannot approve
Of the violation Of the territory of neighborirg
nation unless sanctioned by the auhariiy Of lhe
Government. The mprudeaae Of the ca9:ors Of
Grogan cannot possibly servc i good end, ana may
be productive Of both continuance ana an Increase
of the bad feeling which unhapply exists along
the frontier. Ii GCogaa arrested, it is coz
fdenty stated he vas, on American soil, he will
assuredy be given up to the American authorities.
and thereby escape the punishment which would
have been awarded him had be- been arrested
British territory. Montreal Herald.


