{"character_count": 1297, "word_count": 216, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9021000266075134], "ccnet_perplexity": [1109.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The following description of that scon- derjui great man LORD BRouGHAM IS from a letter of the European correspondent of the U. $. Gazette. After some previous remarks on his political course and charac- ter the writer proceeds:-

 But however Englishmen may be pug zled with the character of the Lord Chan .celor. 1t IS impossible that an American can be. He asks, when he gets here, who has done most for popular education2 and he is answered. Brougham. Who Is busi- est in improving the general morality and suppressiDg intemperance ?-Bropgham.-- Who is adding the law of ndnsensical verbiage and useless forms?-the Lord Chancellor. Who is absolutely kicking out of his way idle forlnalities of every kindl-the Lord Chancellor. Who IS set ting an example of judicial simplicity and of justice without delay 1.-the Ldd Cham cellor. Whom, in the house of peers, do those arch tories, the pensioned Yelling ton, sly, sour. weak old Lord Eldon. and that Duke of Cumberland ]! whon does this harmonious triumvirate fear --i5rough- am. Who, in parliament, professitg them selves to be friends of the people, is the most able, self possessed and courageous -Brougham. Who makes thd fewest popular promises ?-- -Brougham. Who never boasts of what he has done Trough am.

 Lord Brougham is common sized,