{"character_count": 2854, "word_count": 527, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9851999878883362], "ccnet_perplexity": [961.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
they were engaged in very hot words. Our friendly relations, continued Mr. W were interrupt ed will nof state to the House circumstaniialy all that look lice; but he repeated ln me what he had sand, and gave hm warning that he had not mel me m the spirit in winch I--

 MT. Wise, al the close of the sentence which was thus lost to the reporter, interrupted by Nh. Andrews, of Kentucky, who said that he ob- l'cied to the gentleman going the acts which he hoped would be asteitalued by committee wholly uninierested.

 Mr. Wise l have but d few words to say. [Cries of ' ga onl go on!''l In the warmth of my excite ment lnsed harsh language and the gentleman re- turned tn me a word which could not brook either here or elsewhere. Never, whatever may be the sequences, wl brook that word struck him. have offended against the house; l humby ask its pardon, and submit myself any penalty which it may please to impose.

 Mr. Stanley then took the floor and said he had not risen to ask pardon of the House. If he had of tended against tiff he had been guilty of any pen alty the Honse might impose-esen t0 be expelled or to be forced to resign But Continued Mr. S) be- lleve have done what any other man this floor would have done under similar circumstances.

 The honorable gentleman from Virginia, (hir. Wise,) whose insUlence will not say Is notorious came round to my seat moi he says to remostrate mo not to remonstrate-but to scold to lecture 10 browbeat me- as he does every body who presumes to differ with such d high-born Vrginian as he is. I could not tolerate it. l told him what l understood him to have said, and what l had said in reply He then said "l want warn you." To which replied "No, will not take yonr warning" He then said, "Come of the Hall with me-" and started towards the door. Ireplied "No, sir; you have heard what l said; you can take your own coursei have nothing more to say He then said, "You deserve my centempt;' and said, "Sir, you are liar. ."-

 Mr. Wise. That is not the fact

 Mr. Stanley. That the state of facts. assert it before my constituents, before this House. and be- fore the world.

 The gentleman then raised his hand and struck me; and if the members of the House had not inter- iered, would have given him the severe punishment which he deserves for his insolence

 After the ending of this scene, motion was made to appoint committee to examine into the paricu- lars of this quarrel, and report the day. Af ter debate, during which notion was offered by Mir. Andrews, of Kentucky, to expel the member from Virginia, the resolution adopted

 On the 10th the committee reported that the bel ligerants had made up the quarrel by ample apoo- gies the part of Mr. Wise, and the matter ended.

 resolution adopted, fixing the adjournment of the house of representatives the 18th instant which last Monday.