{"character_count": 895, "word_count": 162, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9919999837875366], "ccnet_perplexity": [1070.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr.. Clay and Teas. The Texas question
is turning the tide against Mr. Clay His I'M
compromising opposition to annexation, now or
hereafter, will, it is thought, deprive him even of
the vote of Kentucky. 1t is said he was in no
very good humor when he left Washington. He
complained that his whig friends in the South
had deceived him, in not attaching due importance
10 the qrestion. They told him to write as he
did write, and that the South would follow him.
But they were mistaken. A storm has been
raised which will again sweep~him into the re-
gons OF popular reputation and neglect Many
OF the most distinguished wings of Kentucky, and
among them the Hon. Thomas Marshall, are out
In the hustings in favor of annexation. We re-
peat Mr.. Clay has not only killed himselfson this
question, but as Gen. Hamilton says his Par
THAN arrow has killed every friend he had south


of the Potomac"