{"character_count": 1308, "word_count": 237, "ccnet_language_score": [0.8666999936103821], "ccnet_perplexity": [1939.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}



We take the following ezIrlsI
letter written by gentIsman d
and influence in this State, andhlI
nnents which the letter coniiin
ultimately be entertained BY emf
zen Of the South. The IeitefTSI
ten from New Orleans and d
date of May 9th, l844.


"Every thing is at skies y
here in politics. Great NUM-
abandoned Mr.. Van Buren,
Clay. | am, no doubt to yours
dead ahead against Mr.. Clay
abusing Tyler and Upshur la's
ner in which the Texas neg'ai
commenced, and they probably
it. Bet this is certain, tRo p0l''
elected Of the utmost inPoi'a''s' :
the knowledge Of which rai' 's''g'
course Of every Southern 70, +.
first point is foreign, viz, thai y
''desres, and is continually
sell, 10 procure the Abolition .
throughout the world"


The Cd is domestic, VIZ
Northern States viii not coos'
measure which may lead e !.
perpetaale slavery The an9
England will exert herssll
and the North will act nsgalI',s
we may make our own calenl'l,
the North Will ueeilo M
exert itself, for the abolition
throughout the world


Now Think it is tins y
to pause and reflect, h0F Il,
49,. ;,.o.a., - buiId up the A''7 i.
ries Of The North, and y 81 !. n
make large aPProprlall0i' {, s
lorlify its coasts nal1ia'g
academy, and annually


whole public treasure =, s, !,
when il Is manifest s1a. s e
only enboldsns then, s''4