{"character_count": 1326, "word_count": 223, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9785000085830688], "ccnet_perplexity": [1386.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
In concluding some reniarks, said: He

 thought the committee, constituted as they

 were, had done themselves great credit, by

 concession to the opinion of those from

 whom they differed, and he, for one, return

 cd them his sincere thanks. Under all circumstances he would be welt satisfied with the right of suffrage, as it will soon be established, and would give it his zealods support as well ill his capacity of delegate as that of citizen.

 Again--(see page 476)--Mr. Van Buren said '.he had voted against total and un- qualified exclusion (of blacks)--for he would not draw a revenue from them, ai,6 yet deny them the right of suffrage. But this proviso met his approbation. - They were exempt from taratioa, until they had qualified themselves to vote. The right was not denied to exclude any portion of the community, who will not exercise the right of suffrage in it's purity. This held out inducements 10 industry, and would se- cure his support"

 We, the undersigned, havo compared, the foregoing extracts with the published proceedings of the Debates of the New York Convention, and find them truly and accurately copied. WM. R. JOHNSON, D. r. SLAUGHTER, RoBT. CAMPBELL, Jos. MAYO, gNo. M. BoFrs, K. K. MEADE, J. ". PEGRAm, ". ROBERTSON, J. PAGE, ALLEN WILSON, II. RHODES, DAN'L 4. WILSON. BENJ. H. SMITH,