{"character_count": 1176, "word_count": 200, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9753000140190125], "ccnet_perplexity": [1004.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TRoSPEcrIvE.-Nowt that the cleo
tions are over, like the sea-escaped mariner
from his cottage on the shore. we may look
calmly out upon the ground swell which is
gradually subsiding, and will soon sink into
the stiffness Of unruffed repose. During
the contest much warmth and bitterness
have been exhibited by both sides, but
these should pass away as the last billow
ofthe distracted element breaks in sparkles
on the beach. Each party has done its
best. and although the wings have reason
to complain of the means rcsorted TO TO
defeat their candidate, we believe that those
means have been unsuccessful, and in
anticipation ola brilliant victory are willing
to be lenient to the practices which have
been used against us. Defeat will he a
sufficient judgment upon them, and further
dcnunciation rendered unnecessary by the
overwhelming voice of the people.


That the great body of the locof1co party
have been as honest in their belief as the
wings, we doubt not: and we rejoice the
more at the prospect Of victory because it
VIII both save the land from the evils Of
locofocoism, and prevent on the part Of
thousands the unintentional error of having
contributed to them.