{"character_count": 2271, "word_count": 378, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9544000029563904], "ccnet_perplexity": [742.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MT. Webster's long reply to Mir. Fox is "windy and wordy" as the N Y. Ev. Post calls it. We do not recognise in it the stamp of those masterly diplomatic taents which his panegyrsts have proudly claimed for him. This letter certainly is not worthy of the bow of Ulysses. It wants condensation and force, as well as beauty. How decidedly inferior is it to the letters of Jefferson, and Madison and Forsyth! Some of its doctrines too, as well as his instructions to Mir. Crittenden, not only un- necessarily brought n but they objectionable in themselves. After declaring that the U. s. cannot interfere with the Courts of N. York, where was the necessity of saying that if the had been before a federal tribunal, the Government would have directed nolle proseq to be entered? Mir. Webster says that "'The Government of the U. s. entertans do that after this avowal of the transaction, as public transaction authorized and undertaken by the British authorities, itdUidudis concerned n ought not, by the principles of public law and the general usage of civilized States, to be holden personally res- possible in the ordinary tribunals ofaw for their par ticpation ia it."

 We hold this to be an untenable and unwarranable admission-cacuated to succumb to the demands of G. Britain, and to lower the high tone of our National character. Besides, the mission of MT, Crttenden, which is officially communicated to the British Minis ter is (as the N Y Standard says) "interference of the highest law officer of the general Government with the duties of our State Judiciary in behalf of an individual charged with murder, and actually under indictment tor an offence against our statutes--wth the decision or .control of which Mir. Webster dis tmcty informs Mir. Fox the United States. Govern, ment had no right to intefpose It's authorty-apd IS a. proceeding utterly anomalous and without precedent

 insulting this State its Judiciary, and it's Attorney Genera-a proceedAhg not warranted nor palliated by any possible issue which could arise from the ad minisratiop of that impartial justice which Mir. Web ster assures Mir. Fox the prisonerw surely receive the hands of judicial functionares. The whole Correspondence, however, will appear in cur next If is lctlof fod raioA