{"character_count": 1618, "word_count": 295, "ccnet_language_score": [0.7821000218391418], "ccnet_perplexity": [1328.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Whatever weight there is in the argu.
ment, as it respects the coasting trade it
is minor in effect and limited in Its opera.
tion, and would equally apply 10 any other
period as the present. And ifpermitted to
decide the question against q separation,
will compel US to continue in our present
colonial relation 10 Massachusetts proper,
till doomsday. As it respects the expence IT
altogether depends upon ourselves, wheth
er our state taxes shall be more or less
than what we now pay for it will depend
upon the fact, whether the government IL
administered with economy or extrayagance


Whoever may be appointed to admins
ter the governments, am confident from
the united views of those in favour Oi sepa.
ration, that this subject will be properly at
tended to. But many have their fears tha,
constitution viii be adopted for the new
State, which will create judiciary that will
be the mere creature in The hands Of the
dominant party.


No such idea as this exists in the minds Of
those in favour of separation. There is no
difference Of opinion with respect to the ims
portsnceio of having the judiciary rs perman-
ent and independent, ,as il now is in .hiss'ate.
+. ..,ssa 49,, -, @ -. .ons.n,;., .ho,,,a
:, 30 49, . r.a :. 81. -. 49,. .,,, h... !,
o.n 80 -, ~ ..;.a.J IL - ,h., .as.
-. -. =, =. ..s..;o osaa. ...;n. 80. ~
ON. , Co. ~. ,.,- 49,, rrn.;d.. r. -. Iii sd,n,
~. C.n.,;,.,,;o, =. ~. 80 ,.nd., r.,
,ru., N. nr.s-n, oor,,;,,,;on &C M..sacbu.
..,,. ro.r =. a,n.rd.d $, rr. r,;c,,,.r :,
ls.., IL sorr,;,. 49, .on.,;,..,;ou 60.
NAV b. ,atsn 10 cnard so.;n.r : too numrr.
~ ...... ....a.;... Ss,.-.,;-,., -