{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1603, "word_count": 285, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9667999744415283], "ccnet_perplexity": [943.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
able degree of resemblance between the customs Of
the Pawnee buffalo hunters, and the ancient Par
thians. He proceeded in this train OF thought tor
some time. but stopped on overhearng Mr. Buchan-
an ask Mr.. Marcy soto roce, what the devil ne was
talking about?


Mr.. Mason referred to the resolutions Of 9S and
'99, and considered them the great tests OF every
question that ever had arlsen or could arse In the
history of the government. He said that there were


considerable number of Virginians in the army and
navy and also in the civil offices, but he believed
they generally belonged to the f. F. VS., which, he
said was considered very proper passport to office.


CAVE JOHNSON said, he did not know about that;
but he knew The only way TO get rid of the interesting
scons of the f. f. vs., TO appoint them at once,
when he generally saw no more OF them, except
the regular salary days.


The vote was then taken on the Message, para
graph by paragraph. The main points are the imme-
diate occupation OF Oregon, any how, fight or no
fght-he vigorous prosecution o. measures for the
annexation of Mexico, and the West Indies-and
prospectively of Canada the tariff for revenue,
with such sort OF protection shall be deemed and
taken to be judclous, just, and equal-and thanks
giving for mercies past, and prayers for more.


cannot go on as | intended, and give you some
interesting personal passages between Messrs Bu-
chanan and Walker, in the passage to the door and
In fact, this letter has run to such length that
must omit touching several topics indicated in the
heading 10 this epistle.