{"character_count": 2224, "word_count": 400, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9830999970436096], "ccnet_perplexity": [1357.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
the eight years that ne was President of the
United States. To them all he has affixed his
signature with his own hand. With the SHOWS
Of seVenty-seven winters on his brow, and the
thonghts and struggles of thousand ordinary
lives having left their traces on his form, daily
awaiting his summons to the grave, his memory


not only of events long since transpired, but Of
those of the most recent date, is as tenacious and


ready, his judgment as clear, his will as strong,


his affections as warm, his patriotism as ardent as


they ever were. When Andrew Jackson dies, he


will not driyel his path to the grave like slob,


bering dotard, as the whig press falsely call him. but
when HE dies-when the great soul within shall
have utterly consumed its outer tenement of clay
why then, a MAN will die And our children,
and chiIdren's children will go up to that corner
of the little garden at the Hermitage, where his
wife now Iies-and by whose side he will sleep
in death-and that will forever bo to Us and our
descendants, next to Mount Vernon, the holiest
and most sacred spot on American soil. [Lo1d
cheers-continued applau<e.l 1 might dwell long
on this fruitful theme; but time forbids. will
only advert 10 Gen. Jaclsons conduct when his
physicians endeavored to dissuade him from pre-
siding at the great Nashville convention; they
Justly feared that the great rush and shouting OF
the people as they pressed to look upon him,
would be dangerous to him in his present feeble
state. He heard this opinion expressed and al:
ter pause. he lifted up his voice and said, and
his words fell upon my ear like those of patri-
arch of old, Il am very old cannot stay here
much longer; 1 can do little or no good by re-
manning; so if can do any good by presiding
at the convention Of the democracy, carry me
there! Place me in the chair and TIL die in my
seat [Great manifestation of feeling among the
audience] After brief exhortation to energetic
action, and complimentary allusion TO the ladies
who had honored the meeting with their presence
M IL. III h|1r1f
was listened to with the most marked attention.
The democracy of Newark are full of anima-
tion and hope, and the contest in New Jersay
will be extremely close"