{"character_count": 1280, "word_count": 221, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9355000257492065], "ccnet_perplexity": [1517.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
GREELEY AND New YoRK PoLrTIcs-Philoso-
pher Greeley begins to the light at last, and no
doubt his conscience begins to tell him that he
has been one Of the small instruments OF getting
the wings into the present desperate position in
which they stand. Hear the philosopher


decided majority Of the legal voters Of state pre-
fer Henry Clay to james Polk for President and that
nothing but the complete delusion OF many thousands OF
them the hold and reckless asehoods Of the ocofoco
and abolition papers in regard to Mr. Cioys position and
vews respecting Tros, prevent Mr. Gays eceivne the
rote of the State IL just possible nowthough did not
seem two months agoha The coniont faisehoods If


these Do classes Of enems to the hg party and policy may
push up B,nsys pote ahope 10000, and endanRer Mr..
Caus success but the most desperate efforts
that end will prove unsuccessful.


And yet no man has been more active in the
work Of raising clamor for liberty of speech and
distractions about slavery, than this philosophers
clamor which has given to the abolition party that
formidable character which he now deprecates
so repentantly. The truth is, that set of more
eggregously unwise men never existed than that
to be found amongst the lists Of whig leaders,
tors and editors.