{"character_count": 1650, "word_count": 286, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9726999998092651], "ccnet_perplexity": [513.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The Southern Shield very much rtgrds the Mobile Advertiser, is astonished, and the Perry Eagle pain ,d, that Mr. Adams will continue to disturb the House of Representatives by agtatng the subject of slavery. They forgot that the whig majority in the House can put an end to the subject by adopting a rule by which the rights of the South shall be they seem to forget that, when the majority of the House was democratic such rule was adopted. The Advertiser even goes farther than this, and encour- ages the reception of Abolition petitions.

 The whigs m Congress, have only realised the ex- pectatons that were formed of wha, they would do, and fulfilled the predictions that made concern ing them. We do not allow these gentlemen the right to feel either pain, regret asonishment at what their political friends have done.

 The Advertiser readily adopted the views of the federal editor of the Madsonian, which were in favor of receiving and reporting upon these petitions, that fear he will not be pleased with the rule adopted. By this rule the whole subject is postponed to the regular annual session-we give it below with the ayes and nays on its adoption.

 Mr. Smart, of Virginia, offered the following reso- lution:

 Res0iued. That all the rules and orders of the last House of Representatives, not superseded by any rule resolution adopted at the present session and now in force, be, and the same are hereby adopted for the regulation of the House at the present ses- sion; and that the Select Committee upon the rules heretofore raised, proceed to revise and amend the rules hereby adopted, and that they have leave to port at all times