{"character_count": 2596, "word_count": 449, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9552000164985657], "ccnet_perplexity": [914.2999877929688], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
movement he successiul the extra session will ad- Jonrn without accomplishing an, thing.

 lt is very apparent that the mass ,i the wings m both Houses are doubtful which way to move. The ultra members of the party are anNious [" hurry through measures without discussion or prudence while the Tyler men, knowing that durilig the last canvass nothing distinct was avowed, regret the eN- Ira session, and wish defer any legislation until inc regular Congress. by which time they can better ascertain the popular opinion. and prepare oi inc o' ganization of their own faction.

 This extra session, then, has been repeatedly predicted, will inevitably wreck the whis party The reasons given ior it, which embodied m the Treasury report, have been proven on the floor ni te Senate to be false Mir. Tyler himself IS opposed to il, and Mir. Clay stands alone to bear the burden "i il. If it fail, the movement of Wise and h's friends will throw the burden entirely on the shou- ders of the kentuckian--a burden which he can no more bear than he could the weight of the Alps.

 These facts will at once show the utter impolicy oi the Democrats anticipating the future by Presden- tial nominations. The true of our party IS to wa quietly the development of feventsto enlighten the public, and when tiie proper tihe sheh e"'' ' select man independently of all considerations eN- cept weight ofcharTcer which shall unite us as one man, and lead to a certain and signal victory. WAsHINGToN.-On the 5th the Senate did not sit.

 In the House, Mr. Wise delivered an able speech against the distribution bill.-He thought although the Senate had adjourned to pay honor to the 4tih, better mode of commemorating the day could not be adopted, than in opposing the measure before the House. He then proceeded to establish twelve points in opposition to the bill His principal grounds were that the operation of the bill is unequal, first between the old and new States, and then between the new States themselves. That as distribution of revenue from lands, it is unconstitutional, and a violation of the deed of cession That it is fraudu- dently and necessarily violation of the Compromise Act. That it makes at once political corruption

 fund for politicians to trade upon and under the mo- dest and yiruous pretence of preventing "politcal bdding puts up the whole nation in this first ''po- litical hid." ...t ...

 The members of the House were puzzled to adopt some defnitye plan of action in regard to this mea- sure, and the general opinion at Washington was, that it would not pass in it's original form