{"character_count": 1591, "word_count": 300, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9635000228881836], "ccnet_perplexity": [1330.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Wing Sentiment in .4labanaa-G w. Lane,
Q staunch unwavering Clay Wing, has been
nominated by the Alabama press, and by
thousands of Democrats too, as a candidate for
the next Governor Of that State. He is dis
posed to give way to Nick Davis, the wheel
horse Of the Wing Republicans in Alabama,
but he has recently come out with his opin-
ions, and leaves the question with his brethren
to decide. Upon the next Presidency, he thus
reflects, as il were, in a glass, the sentiments
of the Wings Of Alabama ''An attempt, |
fear, win soon be made 10 add territory to our
country. II that crisis come, we have gal
liant old chief to whom we can look in the
hour Of danger--the same plain old man, with
the stern self possession Of a Roman, and the
discretion and wisdom Of a sage-who could
look upon contending armies unmoved, and
pat his faithful old grey when the balls
whisiled through his mane--and who will not
fear to assist u.s. We can hail him to the res
cue, and Rough and Ready will be the
motto Of the South. doubt not whole coun-
try. and not the South merely, will unite 10
testify their gratitude. Who, so ft to sit over
nations's legislation about new lands, as he
who led the brave men who won il by their
bloodq Let US unite then. men Of all classes,
and put the old man with the vigorous arm
and firm breast in the seat Of honor When
this country gained her independence she
placed the wreath on the brow Of her victori-
GUS Washington. In her second struggle she
honored Jackson for his services: and whom
should we nosc select but the third great leader
Of the American arms %