{"character_count": 1365, "word_count": 241, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9491999745368958], "ccnet_perplexity": [1587.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
'tlemen there are strong
personal objections. The.
principal difference be
tween them is that in the
election Of Mi. Adams,


we shall not, By the ex-
ample, inflict any wound
upon the character Of cdr
institutions (; but l should


much fear hereafter, il
not during the present
generation, that the cleo
iion Of the General,


would give TO the militia
-ry spirit a stimulus and a
confidence that might
lead to the most perni-
cious results. l shall
therefore, with great re-
gret, on account Uf the
dilemma in which lhei
people have placed US,
support Mr. Adams. My
friends are generally so
inclined. What has great


weight with me is the de-
cided preference which>al
majority of the delega-a
lion fE6m Ohio has fof1
him over General Jack
son. II, therefore, Ken
tucky were TO vote for the
General, it would posi-
bly,. only have the effect
of dividing our friends,
without defeating ulti-
malely the election Of Mr.
Adams. Three Of the
four States favorable to
Mr.. Cra wford are believ-
ed TO prefer MIR. Adams
10 the General. Virgia-I
ia is one of them. ] am
inclined to think thai
nearly ,hree-fourthso Of our |
delegation have yieldedI
to the influence OF these
views, and will not for
Mr.. Adams. !


My friends entertain
the belief that their kind


wishes towards me viii,


iu the end, be more likely


10 be accomplished by sol
bestowiBg their votes.