{"character_count": 2820, "word_count": 485, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9843000173568726], "ccnet_perplexity": [756.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
From description in the Huntsville Democrat of recent speech delivered by Col M Clung, at Huns- vile, we select the following paragraphs:

 "Col. MsClung told us in his address, that if he were nolD a member of Congress, he would not vote to repeal the Sub-Treasury. When did this change come his dreamsl Why is this declaration made in this particular quarterl and why it embo- died in his circular! We answer, that thls circular intended more especially for the whig counties. He expects to derive there whatever benefit may crue to him from his opposition to the Sub-T Treasury, while here he attempts to smooth the matter over by telling us-it is true am opposed to the Sub-Trea- sury hut would not vote to repeal it. How pitiful is this species of double-dealing- far beneath the dignity of statesman, and how unworthy the character of aspifant for the highest office in the State.

 " But, perhaps, the most objectionable feature in his speech, attempt to excite sectional jea lousy favorable to his election, by showing that the Governors had come oftener from South Alabama than from the northern end of the State that South Ala bama had already held the regns of government too

 ong that it time that the North should assert its rights, &c. No candid and liberal patriot can approve for noment, any attempt to produce envy jealousy, pickering quarels betwixt the different sections of State. The Colonel renders himse lf obnoxious to the suspicion of narrow minded and selfish ambition, by every such appeal to feelings which should rather be repressed than cheri she'd"

 This just what might have been expected of Col. McClung. The non-commttasm of his pointless circular and the manner in which he was self-nomi- hated, without individual to throw up his cap and cry "God speed you," led to anticipate the very means which he has adopted to deude the unsuspecl- ing people of the country out of their votes.

 The impression in this section of the State is that Col. McCung is in every thng thorough going whig, even as far a tariff and national bank concerned. The whigs here place little confidence in his circular and it has fallen still-bo from the press very few reading it, caring any thing about it. They have determined to give elm the support, know ing very well that like all the conservative faction, if they once get him into their clutches, they mould him just as they please.

 As meany, however, as we thought of the stability of his politics, we were hardly prepared to receive his declaration in favor ofthe subtreasury. This is carrying the of double dealing rather too ar and furnishes the only argument necessary to prove that the Colonel is determined not 70 lOse ahxsyoisssG adapting himssfto all varieties of bpinion Ssn e. cure them.

 But. as the Democrat obseres, the most obieesoa