From the Charleston Mer cnf
{"character_count": 1581, "word_count": 274, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9391999840736389], "ccnet_perplexity": [1264.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
From the Cnaflest0n Mer ery. sUaion of the Whgs Jfor the sake of the Union = There having been announced by Mir. Dawson, an ''honorabie adjustment" it turns out to have been Pickwickism slap in the face which the author of ''Union of the Wings for the sake of the Union ad- minstered to Stanley. The whig correspondent of a Baltimore paper by way of sofiening down the af- iront-says it not exactly in the face, intend- ed, but 'along the jaw and under the ear''-which makes il difference certainly! The same writer must be in Mr. Staney's confidence for he says that in- reference prevented Mir. Staney's throwing and stamping Wise he intended.-Misther Stanley said in speecl-that he desired no higher honor than to live to read upon his Tombstone-''here lies mem Der of the Extra Session of lS4l.'' There must now be an addition to the eptaph viz:-"whose face therein was not exactly slapped, &c. 8rc' And this fitting closing of Ciay's Extra Session should be carved on the marble, representing the combatants scratching at each other with Dixon H. Lewis inter- posed like globe between two beIligerant flies while Arnold by stood chokcd to the protrusion ol the foul tongue that had blackguarded the Pres- dent. The choking was no doubt Pickwickism too Fancy Dixon H. repeating to those loving Whigs:- "Let dogs delight to bark and bite

 For God has made them so- -

 Let bears (pointng to Arnold and lions grow and fight For 'ts there nature too,

 But children you should never let

 Such angry passions rise,

 Your little hands were never made

 To tear each othe<'s eyes"