{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1725, "word_count": 314, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9610000252723694], "ccnet_perplexity": [2046.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Southern Opposition There has been much
said pro and con in regard to the extent OF the DIS
position of the people of the South, more especially
South Carolina to dissolve the Union, or to obtain
reneal of the Tariff Their opposition has been
treated as matter of little no consequence, and
those who have held it up in different light have
been charged as wishing to make mountains of mole
hills-but let any man OF common sense and un-
nreiudced mind read the extract from HaG1lalfonDs
sneech and the statements, of Col. DrQyton which
we publish to day under the head OF s. Dssuuaonasfs
of The South p and say if he can that this is not
case calculated to make every friend to his country
tremble And further, it is not only dreadful in the
retrospect, but worse in the prospective Inc spirit
of rebellion is not dead in the South; the crouch
ing Lion, only wants favourable opportunity to
secure its object


An ayokard sit,ation-We have seen it stated in
several respectable prints that there will be small


majority in the U. s. Senate after the 4th OF March
pext in favor of the present Administration. we


are. however inclined to believe from the pest inior-
nation we can obtain that there will be exactly a
.;e unless Sanford of New-York should come dozen
on the Adams side which would give us one MAORI
;,v Now should this turn out to be the case, now
"a Senator to act who is willing to take a Secreta'


rvship or foreign embassy? If one or more shout
resun. the majority is thrown against them, ana tht
hands of the President are ted as the senate Cal
NEGATIVE all his recommendations to oilce and thu
disappont many hungry expectant. we are os
nosed to think it would puzzle la1cyer to manag
such concern.