{"character_count": 1414, "word_count": 265, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9451000094413757], "ccnet_perplexity": [1639.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
FRENCH OPINION OF MIR CLAY S
PRosPEcTs The following cxtfael. trans
lated bg a f,iend, is Tor the benefit of whom
il may concern


Opinion Of the Journa des Debais March
OH, lS44)


l. appears according to the last news re
ceived from the United Sates that the = bon
ces OF the contest for the Presidency seemed
to b. modified A few months past the sue
cess Of the radical party was looked upon as
infaltbe. The seat Of Washington and
Madison had to fall TO Mr.. Van Buren or
Mr. Calhoun. or perhaps to Mr. Buchanan
or Colonel Johnson. Now decided move
ment difIuses itsesfthroughout the country
in favor OF Mr.. CLAY; that eminent states
man every day gets nex suffTages, aud his
fiends are ful, of hope Would to God,
Tor the interest of America. that these hopes
would not b. ovelthfown Never did the
American Union stand so much IN want oi
such a man as HENRY Clay. The cleo
ton of Mr. Van Bnren would be fatal to the
public welfare Not that MIR. Ven Buren
would come at any project of subversion
bat North America 10 gel out OF the crisis
against which she has vaInly struggled
since 1886, requires firm unvavefing
mind tha. knows how TO act. The time
has come to take precise and plain determin
atons-but il is that which Mr.. Van Bu
ren is not endowed with, and such Is on the
contrary, and to the highest degree. the sp
titude of Mr. CLAY, who. besides. has since
long repeatedly given proofs OF bis wisdom.