{"character_count": 2121, "word_count": 379, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9605000019073486], "ccnet_perplexity": [1274.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Ii Is bv tho action and hustle OF trade that all that
is valuable is acquired. Men say that prosper
Gus nation is quiet and peaceful and unruffled; SO
is the grave, and 50 is 4 stagnant pool Where
there is no action there worth. Life consists
in action; and the length of a mans life is
measured by the number of years, but BY the emo
tions that he feels and the thoughts that he thinks


The first branch of industry then which should
receive the attention of u statesman, Mr.. Brown
son said, is Commerce. Our country must be a
great Commercial Republic; this is given in its
lcstinv; may read it in the extent OF its terri
torv the number OF its harbors, the variety OF
products and the genius and spirit of its people.
Mr.. B. then went on to say tha, Commerce was 10
be protected by giving perfect freedom, by throw
ing of all restrictions Manufactures, too, as they
arc stimulated BY trade, must be free also: we
must enter into competition with all other nations
in the mark ketS of the world. Thi, is the old Free
Trade doctrine of which we have often shown
the suicidal policy.


Thus much Tor Industry. But man is not
merely clothcs-horse patent dgestcr, but Is
likewise a soul looking hcavenward there arse
within him Intellectual moral and aesthetic wants
These, however,, will be supplied in due tine
The physical wants, IA most pressing, must DC !rs
supplied; industry demands as is aid physical
science; this will lead to moral culture and this
TO aesthetic tie sense of beauty will awake within
the soul, and Art will be created


Thus. toe, American Literature mnS, have free
dom Heretotorc i, has been in,itatve-Seryilc.
Those men VII" really have grea, thoughts are the
iili,cratc-men who do NOT know how 10 wYitc-
But American mind must discuss great questions
it nlust write itself out. and thus ii will form, 4
Literature. clearer, purcr. richer and better than
any the world has ever seen. Our 9i.terct.urs
have been not men of thought; those who have
really fclt the greatness OF their mission and the
high responsibility OF their trust have been litter
ate-men who knew not how TO frame sentence.