{"character_count": 2134, "word_count": 355, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9534000158309937], "ccnet_perplexity": [865.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
In the UemOcratlc rank6--OllaS Wrlgnt, II the IN6W
York reverse had not occurred, would have been
prominent in the field, and is still the favorite Of
many; while quietly at Lindenwad, sits the states
man of the party, who will probably never again join
the political melee, but might prove more available
in stric! party trial, than many men whose names
are frequently heard in the present connection. In
the general confusion apprehension PREVAILS that
the election will to the House Of Representa-
tives-a result greatly to be depored-and hence the
popular impulse which chooses to adjourn the strcs
Of parties and the struggles Of their leaders, while the
county takes breath under the administration Of an
INDEPENDENT PREsIDENr.


2. A circumstance that may lead to the election
Of General Taylor, by sort of reclamation, is
the fact that the pride Of the respective parties
would thus be saved--neithcr authorized 10 claim
a triumph, and neither suffering the ignominy Of
defeat. A long intimacy between Mr.. Clay and
General Taylor, reconciles the Wings to the poll
tical orthodoxy Of the latter, although Gen. Tay-
lor is said not to have voted for many years while
Mr.. Polk, who is and has been, as we are autho-
ritatively informed, entirely free from any inte-
tion or wish for second term Of service, may still
be gratied 10 yield his seat to the successful Con
eral of the Mexican war-closcly identified as that
war is with the success Of his administration.


8. The above considerations are subordinate, how.
ever, to the principles which are involved In every
Presidential Canvass. The country has been divid-
ed for fifteen years upon most exciting topics and il
Gen. Taylor, Immediately upon his inauguration as
President, was constrained to adopt either extreme,
the consequences might be fatal to the Of his
administration. Il so happens, however, that the
results OF Mexican hostitics, will remove many Of
those points Of cellision-at least for few years.


A debt Of one hundred millions induces the necessi-
" Of tariff, sufficiently advanced in ID rates, TO sat-
isfy New England and Pennsylvania, and, at the