{"character_count": 1412, "word_count": 245, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9767000079154968], "ccnet_perplexity": [2025.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-2 P. M.

 Senats--Mr. WEBSTER asked the attention ot the Senate to matter which was some. what personal to himself. In consequence ot what he had said upon resolution some days since, in regard to the Commonwealth Bank and the fishing bounties which had been paid In bills upon that Bank, Mir. Wcb- ster s;id he had been made the subject of a personal attack in the official paper. and by the printers Of the United States Senate.- From the Globe of Saturday, Mr. Webster rcad the following paragraph:-

 We understand Mr. Webster has had his n'iis protested in this Bank for $l0,0CO at a time"

 "All have to say." said Mr. Webster, |" in reply to this gratnitous. untounded. and un- called For assertion is, that to my knowledge, do not owe the Commonwealth Bunk Col- lar-that as far as my recollection goes, ] never had note in the Commonwealth Bank. and never did owe the Bank dollar" Thus much said Mr. Webster in reply to the Print CTS of the Senate. In conclusion Mir. Web ster said, that there was -a remark by the Editor of the Globe, which accompanied the personal inslnuatiOn concerning himself, tC which he most fully subscribed. and for once t might he said. even he agreed with inc Ed itar, IT was the following reInarS: "a ., ,,,

 These nitt,cks upon the private eoncerrs of public individuals for patty purposes, aES eXcc''Iingly despicahlc."s

 ExcEEDINGLY-Said Mr. Webster.