{"character_count": 1433, "word_count": 251, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9693999886512756], "ccnet_perplexity": [702.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Uz= The Globe is trying to convict Hon j. Il.
G1DpryGs Of prevarication and deception before
his constituents last Fall, in reading an Anti
Slavery letter from Cassius NJ. Clay as If it were
from Henry Clay To sustain this charge, lhe
Globe produces as chief witness, Mr.. II. C. Iay-
l0r, Of Oberlin, Ohio, who does his best to I'M
peach Mr.. c., but admits that he g did not at the
time believe that Mr. Giddings designed to leave
the impression that Henry Clay was the author OF
that letter. Here is the whole charge exploded
bv the Globes own witness. Mr.. II. C. Taylor
very gratuitously adds that Mr.. Giddings repre-
sented the letter he read as as from moral and
religious man, and "we the certifers] did not
suppose it possible that Mr.. G. could say any
thing favorable to the moral or religious princ-
cipIes Of Hon. Henry Clay" The scoundrel
who makes this wanton insnuation against an
upright and honorable man, has himself been
since detected and exposed in breach Of trust,
stealing, seduction and procuring abortion-all
carried on for years, while he pretended to be
Minister OF the Gospel, Editor Of Perfectionist
newspaper, very savage from week to week
AGAINST Libertinism, both in his Sermons and his
Editorials, and had helped to lynch weak young
man for making an insulting proposal to young
woman. Such is the character Of the Globes
witness against the honesty of Mr., Giddlngs and
the morality Of Henry Clay.