{"character_count": 1530, "word_count": 262, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9592000246047974], "ccnet_perplexity": [761.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
retary of the Treasury does yield it,, the other right, of course, is null and void Mir. Ewing does, there- fore indirectly admit tlat his ''isral agent" is constintiunal

 MT. Claygoes to work hetier. He boldly claims the constuionalty of the bank in its hroadest features, and, what is more, recommends unhesitatlngly the recharering, with some slight notifications, of the old United States Bank. The committee, he says, came to the conclusion that it would be wisest 10 dis miss all experiments, and to cling experience and assume the last charter granted by Congress as the basis of bank, engrafting upon il such restric- tons, guarantees, amendments, and conditions, as have been found necessary by actual experience

 The difficulty now is to understand how the pai ty can get along with these conflicting views. On the one hand Mir. Ewing recommends plan full of con- uadictions and absurdties, which will have, prob ably, the sanction of Mr. Tyler On the other hand, Mir. Clay and his friends recommend another, which Mir. Tyler, according to the sentiments of his last message, cannot sanction. The Clay faction is un- doubtedy the stronger of the For either to ad- here to it's own plan would be to defeat both, and split the party to pieces. Will either yield to the other! If Mir. Clay had not taken his ground with the determination adhere it, it plain that this report, entirely antagonistic to the views of the President and the ''iscal agent' of Mr. Ewing, would not have been made. But, as Mir. Rtchie says, nous