{"character_count": 1132, "word_count": 197, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9589999914169312], "ccnet_perplexity": [1619.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
form. are understood TO be denunciation nj
the Baltimore convention as it vii, be cen.
sti'uted. withdrawal of his name from The
contest, an expression of decided p-efer
ence for Mr.. Clay as one whose opinions on
all questions Ct Government policv are
known, and whose views in relation 10 The
tariff are less excepfionable 10 the South
:han those embodied in the resolutions oftbe
Syracuse convention which Mr.. Calhoun
ASSUMES 10 be more accurate exponent of
The intended policy Of the party, than the In
diana letter Of Mr.. Van Buien. II is fur
ther asserted hat the Ietter contains The dec
laFaiion Of Mr. Calhoun that he witbdraws
flom public and ret;res to private life.


Those here, who know Mr. Calhoun
well. feel confident that no solicitations will
prevail npen him 10 alter the character OF
his ieuer as originally written. and if he
should not dc 80. you may look To see its
publication accompanied by manifesto on
the part Of his fIiends in Congress. announ-
ring In ir disruption Of their former party
associations, and their determination TO co
operate with the friends of Mr. Clay in the
defeat of Mr. Van Buren,"