{"character_count": 2136, "word_count": 385, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9569000005722046], "ccnet_perplexity": [664.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
But to return to the Pre-emption Bill During the debate (upon the pre-emption billl reported the 17th of March, 1889, (and the truth of which has never been denled) Mir Senator YoUNG said, "Mr. President, since commenced these remarks, in defence of the position occupy in this debate. an ex- tract from the speech of the Hon. Senator from Indiana, Mir. TIPToN,l on the bill of last session, has been placed in my hands, containing Mr. Clay's oacn declaration as to what he did say, and for the purpose of shew- ing that did not misrepresent him, m attrib- uting expressions to him, which it has been intimnted he did not utter, l beg leave to read the extract to the Senate"

 Gen. Tipton said, ''I will repeat as nearly as can, what was told me yesterday, and fl go wrong, he, Mr. Clay, can correct me- 1 understand that he denounced the settlers on the public lands, AS A LAwLEss BANDIT IT OF LAND ROBBERS uyustly grasping ct the public treasuren Here NIT. Clay rose and said, he would repeat what he did say on the occasion referred to by the Honorable Senator from Indiana. 9% HE DID SAY, THAT THE SQUATTERS ON THE PUB- LIC LANDS WERE A LAWLESS RABBLE: THAT THEY MIGHT AS WELL SEIZE UPON OUR FORTS, OUR ARSENALS, OR ON THE PUBLIC TREASURE. AS TO RUSH OUT AND SEIZE UPON THE PUBLIC LANDS.@eg Mir. Young conclu- ded by saying, Git is for the Senate to judge whether have misrepresented him or not Whereupon, bIr. Linn, Senator from Mis- souri, observed in an audible voice, SIT IS TRUE, EVERY WORD OF IT'D

 Here is proof clear, unequivocal and pos tive, fastening the charge upon Mr. Clay be- yond the possibility of doubt l presume that neither the gray headed settlers of early times, nor their children, will be willing to admit him as one of their consistent and ar- dent friends more particularly when they remember, that they have been denounced in the face of the whole American Senate, as sLAWLEsS RABBLE," ..TRESPASSERSo ROBBERS" Yet popular men may entice them, and bold men will try to deny the mat ter for Mir. Clay,-but here is the proof-not all, but enough, in my opinion, to put the question forever at rest. PIONEER.