THE RESTITUTION IN THE

 HIGHLANES
{"character_count": 1145, "word_count": 190, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9498999714851379], "ccnet_perplexity": [968.7999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
A deputation of the Free Church of Scot

 land has visited the highlands, and an ap

 palling repor. they bring hack. They say :.c: :.c. :! this date Ihere must be nearly two hundred thousand of their country men dex. titute of foad-aud of the other half, multi. tudes are daily falling into the same dis 'ressiRe and fearful slate-,he remaining produce of their soil expending and expen ded-while, ere the month Of May next, they can but anticipate that the same con- iitian will be universal, with exceptions <numerically) to be scarcely taken into account. A parallel more easily realized than perhaps Highland destitution, would be that of the population of one of our lar> sest cities, by some dreadful and sudden deprived, not merely of their household stores-not merely of their farn, fly resources, but also, together with those deprived of their commerce and ordinary ousiness-of all and whole the sources bv which their whole bodily sustenance was wont to be maintained.

 The liberality manifested in England and Scotland for the relief of these deplorable 'alamities, is credtable to the humanity of he country in the highest degree.