{"character_count": 707, "word_count": 122, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9686999917030334], "ccnet_perplexity": [564.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
In consequence.of the great mass of the whig
clubs having turned out with the Knickerbock.
ers" in the afternoon, the muster in National Hall
to respond to the nomination of Mr.. Williams was
not SO large as had been anticipated. The Hall
not quite filled, and there was but little enthu-
siasm. The principal speaker was Mr. Hugh Max
well, and the burden of his speech was eulogy Of
Mr.. Clay, and a not very complimentary examin-
alton of Mr. Polk's merits


Professions in the strees-snging at the club
rooms-and rows in the oyster-cellers are now so
completely the order Of the day, that these mass
meetings attract but little attention, unless the pre-.
sence of seine great orator gives them interest.