{"character_count": 2193, "word_count": 386, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9531000256538391], "ccnet_perplexity": [1214.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
dare not risk 10 exchange these draii s against others on Washington.

 A new loan cannot be realized, nor would it be advisable. Could we enter tain any hope of success, with the wrong turn the elections have taken? Without that indispensable recourse, could we raise ihe troops of the line you demandY The States of the Union fear an accu- mutation of paper, and her banks would become bankrupt under an aggomei a> ton of notes. How can we hope 10 venture upon further engagements m new enlisiments of volunteers? Be- sides, General, the men whose term has expired have been much dissatisfied, and it is communicated like electric gas to the new recruits, and the information received at this department is anything but fl lttering. Will the States raise the ten thousand men you demandf doubt it much; and fear that you will remain in the centre of Mexico, which you rep resent as densely populated and fo:mis dable. in state of inactivity, which has also been very unexpectedly the fate Of Gen. Taylor. To your foresight aud skill q am sorry ;o say sol IS contided our fate.'

 The next sentence is obscure, though shoit. IL seems 10 intimate ihIt ihe General is the man reliance of the hopes of the goyeroment 10 ex'ricate il from it's present position.

 "Employ well the resources which you are going 10 ieceive, and those which we shall furnish you hereafter fomenlng The desirable revolution whc h you announced 10 us, which IS 10 open for us the gates of Mexico, and 10 put an end 10 the false position Tn which the Union f1ds itself If inc revolution should not be as far advanced as you expected by the 4th of June, you will have tact enongb 10 obtain an armlstice amusing these people with propositions for peace, and neutralzng in the mean time the movements of those guerril as that so much annoy you. Do you give us any hope, General ]"

 The above ridiculous affair, which ihe Washington Union pronounces sell evident forgery. receives from the Pica yune the following equlvocal endorse menf:

 We cannot believe the letter to b. genuine, though hitherto we have not de- tected the Alexicans in palm'ng of pre- tended letters from the Government al arlington for genuine ones"