{"character_count": 1364, "word_count": 251, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9696999788284302], "ccnet_perplexity": [1190.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MANLY AvuwAla-Thc Southern Quarterly
Review. published IN Charleston, and lead
ing Iirht of tie South Carolina school ol poll
ties, has the following Just remarks upon The
bargain, intrigue and corruption caIumny;


ut is very seldom that we are furnished
with finer vindcation Of ones self than can
he found in the address of Mr.. Clay to hls con.
stituente, in reply to the famous CHARGE OF brl-
berry and corruption made against him IN the
presidential contest of 1925. We well lemem-
her the time when, in the heat and contest OF
the battle, il seemed to Us that the charge was
lriumphantIy sustained, and that Mr.. Clay IN
the eve of posterily, would be forever dis
.o~aced, But time and a more even temper
have produced here, all the results that his
best trends could desire, and, fresh from the
peusaI of this defence, we are ready to give
him, if he now requires it, the verdict OF ac-
.ouitaI. What is most remarkable, Is the tF"t4-
tulueys,which is stamped npon every line. 1t
is the production Of one who seemed TO ieeI
thai he was not writing for day, but for those
who were to come IN the stage. 1t is an ar
oument to be read and admired by those who
Woud hear the charge and pronounce the de-
cision. when the subject OF the discussion has
laid his head upon his mound OF EARTH and his
spiri. passed from its earthly tenement to Il
purcr habitatjon.