{"character_count": 848, "word_count": 138, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9742000102996826], "ccnet_perplexity": [1507.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
the loud cries of these men--tbeir furious aenunciations-their vaticinations and forsbodings of evil-the political gloom and darkness which they have depicted as wait ing to envelope the north-by their anxious solicitations to the north to be up and dolng their fears for themselves--and their ana themas against their enemies--they have created kind of feyerish excitement, ar apprehension of coming evil--a kind of n.y. pochondriac delerium among portion oi the north-for some of them are talented and eloquent, and skilled to make "'he worse appear the better reason" V hen the people of the north, however, thlnk of these things by their firesides and on their pillows, they will see that nothing is asked of them but that which is right and just and that they will grant-for those who are themselves free should not desire to enslaye

 others.