{"character_count": 3130, "word_count": 510, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9710000157356262], "ccnet_perplexity": [921.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
commcndatory of Col. Polk, and laulatory of Mir. Van Buren, A!r. B., iu concluding his observations. read an extract from the last letter which he had received from the Hero of the Hermitage, which evineed the great in- terest Gen. Jackson feels iu the issue of tic proceedings of the National Convention, then about to assemble.

 The reading of it created much excitement and enthusiasm.

 Messrs. General Dickenson, Walker, and others, seyeally made short addresses in ex- panation oi the change made in the respee- tive votes of.llleir delegations, which were received with the wannest tokens of appro- baifon and the most enthusiastic applause.

 Mr. hettleWell, of Baltimore. here asked Il there was no one present to represent the Palmetto Stale. There was q full attendance from all inc Sales except the noble State of South Carolina, and he regretted that that should he unreprescnted. fllere, voice ob- served that Il was represeuted2 blr. K ex-- pressed his qualification, for il would give him peculiar pleasure could full and unan nous vote be recorded on the nomination, that we might 20 into the contest with our full strength and firmly united He was glad to see the enthusiastic spirit manifested, and the general good feeling which prevailed, for II augured well fer the success of the Demo- cratic cause. There had been some excite ment and heat ill the commencement of the proceedings, but il seemed To have been he- cessary to puriiication, that perfect union might be effected, and like the gohl in the eulcible, coming forth purer, brighter, and stronger. Tremendous applause, members rising and giving three cheers.

 \ member here announced that Mcssrs Plckens and Fillmore, of South Carolina, were Ill attendance, by instruction of their State, to ratfy the proceedings of the Convention.

 Mir Picllens, upon being introduced upon the stand, made an able address, in which he stated that although he was not authorized technically to appear in the Convention, or all authenticated and legally appointed delegate from South Carolina to east her vote on this important occasion, yet us q Democrat, us q Republican, applause knowing the man this Convention misunderstanding by him Us he had in many hard fought battle, he would say, individually, that he was ready to respond with his whole heart aud soul to the glorious nomination. Enthusiastic applause.) Mr. ?. adverted To the powerful and willy enemy the Democratic party had 10 encounter. i'll Mir. Clay-extoiled the character, talents, aHd opinions of Colonel Polk, and said South Carolina would give her most cordial and hearty support to him.

 Alr. Fillmore was then introduced, and ex- pressed, in all eloqnsnt speech, the deep giat- iiication which he felt, at the result of the proceedings of the Convention, and pledged Inc State of South Carolina, without hesiia- tation, for the nomination.

 After some remarks from Mr Roane, and others, whose names we could not ascertain, but whose remarks elicIted much applause. the President then announced the result as noticed above.

 On motion, the Convention adjourned to meet at four o'clock

 ]