Connecticut.
{"character_count": 1263, "word_count": 217, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9398000240325928], "ccnet_perplexity": [988.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Extract Of Letter dated


H.arrogp, Conn, "Wednesday. Feb. 81.


The Wings are pouring into this city this
evening with banners and music. Our streets
are crammed with the yeomanry OF the State
tired of experiments, and determined to roll
on that Maryland ball if the thing be possible.
It's estimated that 1900 have arrived, and o,Ooo
more are expected tomorrow. The campaign
opens with more enthusiasm than did the memo
rable contest of lS40. The leaders Of the Van
Buren, party will have an opportunity to establish
u colony at the head of Salt River.


ALABAMA-The Calhoun men of Mobile held
large meeting on the llth, and resolved
that the Northern Van Burenites must toe the
mark on the Tariff and Abolition questions, or
the party must 60 to pieces-that they will not
give up the support Of Mr.. Calhoun for next
Prcsident-and that they "reprobate as false
and detrimental the votes of Loco -Focos for
the Tariff and the course of the Syracure Con-
vention on the Tariff, &c. &c. A Col. Vim, S.
Phillips offered as substitute sundry resolu-
,ions declaring that they would preserve the
unity of the party and support Van Buren, ifnom-
mated, but these were promptly laid on the ta-
BILE, and the original resolutions passed with only
six dissenting voices.