{"character_count": 1718, "word_count": 284, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9433000087738037], "ccnet_perplexity": [1245.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The elections in Virginia for members to the Con- Ventlon 10 amend the constitution of that state are now going on. Among the gentlemen already elected, we perceive the names of James Monroe late President, John Marshall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, James Peasants and John Ty- Ter, late Governors, Littleton w. Tazewe, Charles fenton Mercer, P.P. Barbour, John Randolph, Wm. C. Rlves Chapman Johnson, Hugh Nelson, and ma ny,others " not unknown to fame."

 '" Ihe Ira1elLing Cabinet."-We learn through the Washington papers, that the Secretary of the Navy, Mr. Branch, is tour through his native state that MT. lngham has gone business into Pennsylvania; that Mir. Van Buren is shortly to leave Washington for New-York; that Mr. Attorney General Berrien will ere long take trip into New Jersey for the pur- pose of delivering speech before collection of youths at of their seminares; and that the Pres- dent hmselfs to make visit to the Universal Yan- kee nation to show us natives his wonderfully elon- gated countenance. Now all this may be very wel--- and certainly not disposed to find fault with it -the gentlemen doubtless require relaxation having been in office than too months, and in the mean time diligently employed in cleansing the "augean stabIe." But last year, when business called Mr.. Clay 10 his native west when Mir. Southard visited his friends in New-Jersey, and the presence of Mir. Adams required to settle some domestic affairs in Massachusetsthen the Jackson presses set up pro- digious cry about the ravelng cabinet;" that they were employed in eectioneering; and that their bu- sness in Washington must necessarily be neglected. Now, how mute is " the party!''