{"character_count": 2286, "word_count": 406, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9742000102996826], "ccnet_perplexity": [1259.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Gen. Jackson still in the field Gen.


Jack is in the field as "a partizan4-


conduct which has beer distinctly disap-


proved and reprobated by every ex-


President of the United States from Gen.


Washington down 10 himself. lie has


come out in still another letter, pub


lished in the New Orleans Courier


under date June Il, 1914, in which he


says he thinks "Pek and Dallas will


gel 90 States, if not %, ont of the 26 !.


says "let Texas be the watchw word,


and victory is ceriain!" and declares


Mr.. Frelinghuysen TO be the ''frienl


Of Abollionismn Independent of the


question Of propriety involved in his


entering the field as parlizan, he has


now had his power Of diciGiion prostra-


ted, and degraded himself to the level


of a street brawIer, by the unbluShing,
assertion of positive .faisehood. His
assertion that Mr.. Frelinghuysen is an
abolilionist, when it is notorious that he


has for many years been leading
friend and advocate Of the colonization
scheme in opposition to the plans Of the
Abolilionists, although he may not be
aware Of the fact, is so paIpab'e rvi-
dence OF a disregard Of truth, or parti-
zan reckleSsness of assertion and want
ofcommon candor, that he must be con
demned in the minds Of all men who
hold truth and justice sacred. His
words have weighed heavily on the
minds ofthousands. And fully aware
of the fact, and it must be confessed
willing TO exert his hitherto great in
aucnce, right or wrong, for the success
ofa party, he is as culpable for the reck
ess and ignorant assertion Of what is
alse, as ifhe was conscious he was as
'erting wha; was not true. We have
)een accustomed 10 award 10 him the
most brilliant points er soldier and
he highest virtue of patriot, with
strong abilities as man. But we must
confess that the briIiancy of his exploits
lave faded, and his virtues and ability |
AVE sunk in our estimation, before the |
tern voice ofthat justice which denoun-
es alterations from truth. Such reck-
essness of assertion in an ex President
f the United States, who has received |
he highest honors in the gin Of the
lmerican People, admits but this ex-
use that he has sunk into the inanition |
f second childhood, directed rather by |
he energetic fire than the discretion and |
ldgmeut Of his youth.