{"character_count": 2395, "word_count": 413, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9725000262260437], "ccnet_perplexity": [977.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
MAJ. Observation-Disclosures from several qua >.
tors, and from long editorial in the Democrat
of The 18th inst. impresses with belief that the
name of Major BoRLAND will be presented before
the coming convention, and will receive all the
favorable consideration Of one who has 80 well
earned the esteem Of bis party by his talents pat
riotism and democracy.


IL personal predictions alone would inlue nee
us IN our support Of any aspirant, Mai. B. would
receive our most cordial support. His talents
and democracy are unexceplionable, and his nom-
ination, would no doubt, give grea, satisfaction to
the South, as says the Democrat, but differing
with that print as TO the requisites Of candidate
and not agreeing that giving Satisfaction to the
South,' alone, is essential to the nomination, we
must beg leave to inquire whether his nomination
would give the same satisfaction to the North and
West, as would one of our own prominent c,.
zens? And whether it is thought to be unimpor.
tant that nomination be made acceptable to the
Northern counties?


Actuated by the same motives as the Democrat,
we are anxious that Maj. Borland should receive
the benefit of the fact being known to the citizens
of the Northe rn and Western counties, that he



ination for Congress, by the democracy, with
much enthusiasm; and if our citizens in the Yves,
are willing to forego their claims for the Congress-
man, no one would be more acceptable, we believe
to them than Maj. Borland.


THE PRESIDENTS MEssAGS.-We received this
document on Thursday, and regret that the crowd
of business on our hands. this week, prevents us
from giving it TO readers. We shall endeavor
TO do SO next week, or, at least, give those parts
in which our readers will take the greatest inte-
rest.


The President has boldly met every question,
growing out of the wur. He has chalked out his
line and set down his pegs, and by so doing has
rendered nuga,ory Mr.. Clay's resolution, to call
upon Congress to demand of the President the OBJ
iects of the war. He is determined to exact in.
demniy for the unsettled claims of our citizens,
and for the expenses of the war, and declares that
no treaty adopting definite terms, or less than
these stipulatIons, will ever receive his sanction
He suggests, as Mexico refuses all indemnity,
that we should adopt measures to indemnify our.
selves; and as she has no Treasury from which