{"character_count": 1089, "word_count": 197, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9757000207901001], "ccnet_perplexity": [1530.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Union calls General SANTA ANNA the ally
of the Whigs but the Union must not expect to
pass off its damaged goods its adversaries. The
Executive of the United States sent Santa Anna to
Mexico to head her armies and with the intention
that he should do so. If that stroke of policy has
turned out bad speculation, the Government must
not hope TO evade its responsibility by so transpa-
rent trick as the organ attempts to play off. What
the Executive could promise itself in aiding Santa
Anna to get back to Mexico to fight her battles, we
have never been able to conceive: it is riddle
which the Government has not degned to solve,
and which we suspect it cannot solve. Whatever
the motive, the friends of the Administration admit
that it was bunder-a we'll meant one, they say,
yet still blunder. But they go no further; they
do not say schat was hoped or expected from it,.
Now, we do not choose to bear the responsibility
of the blunders Of the Administration, whether well
or i'll meant; and so the Administration and its
worthy organ must fain keep General Santa Anna
10 themselves