{"character_count": 1227, "word_count": 225, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9394999742507935], "ccnet_perplexity": [1128.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Total, Al, certain More OF less uncertain, 5.
Whole number So


1t will be seen from The above, that the Wings
have good reason to expect majority in the new
Senate, but are not yet entirely OF it. In or
der to have majority, they must elect two Sena-
tors in the following States, viz: Virginia, pea-
ware, New York, Michigan and Arkansas A
good Viii g would say, 'tWe can do this easily );
and more besides


In the above statement we go upon the pre-
sumption that Delaware has not yet elected Sen
ator TO succeed Mr. Bayald; for we can find no
record of such an event The Legislature of
that state is chosen only biennially A new cleo
ton takes place next month Six Senators hold
over, of whom four Wings and two Locos.
Three are to be eleeted, this year, viz one by each
county Senate consists of nine members, and
the House of 81. Each county elects seven Rep
resentatiyes. Which ever party carries two coun-
lies, will of course secure the United States Sena
tor. Now we shall quarrel with nobody in re-
gard tothe probability ofDelaware's going Whig.
But surely after the result of the recent Inspec-
tors election, it cannot be wondered that we de-
cline entering Delaware in the list ofStates which
are certainly Wing