{"character_count": 1545, "word_count": 265, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9262999892234802], "ccnet_perplexity": [2282.60009765625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
and the poisonous asp cannot lve-the land tee from
every biting reptile


"Fsirsst flower ofthe earth.


Bightest gem of the SEA


o Erin ma yourneen 10 Erin deelish 10 Erin ma
cushlah machre 10 Ireland love thee 10 Ireland
my darling 10 Ireland, the veins Of my heart are
wound around thee! (Cheers) Countrynen, TO
those who have been our most talented statesmen,
and our most eloquent orators-to those who could
speak in thoughts that glow, and words that burn, my
heart beats with the warmest emotions, lLoud
cheers) / knew that the Irish would not be back
ward when called upon with kindness by one OF their
own countrymen. lCries Of "never never And
now, said the speaker you know that the rose Is the
emblem of England-the thistle the emblem OF Scot,
land-and the green shamrock the emblem OF old
Ireland; and this night in the centre OF Newcastle
we plant the tree Of Temperance, and the rose, and
the thistle, and the shamrock, will gracefully enwlne
around it--(checrs)-and thus will remain beaute
GUS the eye and strong in its own native strength
(cheersso that all the storms OF opposition that may
howl around it. shall not be able TO deface or uproot
it; but becoming more firmly rooted in the affections
of the people, by those angry winds, It will wave ma
estcally its outspreading branches, and smile at the
tempest (Great cheerng)


Mr. Winter, Of Manchester and other speakers,
ably addressed the meeting, which broke up about
nine o'clock The people reluctantly separated, be-
ing highly gratified with the different speeches.