{"character_count": 1496, "word_count": 267, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9810000061988831], "ccnet_perplexity": [1472.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
I" He hath waged


6 New wars 'gainst Pompey made his will and read


/" To public ear


Spoke scantiiy IF me: when perforce he could


g But pay me terms Of honor cold and sckly


+" lie vented them; most narrow measure lent me;


" When the best hint given him. he not took it,


" Or did it from his teeth"


short historical narrative will best illustrate
and confirm these remarks.


The President sent his Annual Message to Con-
gress on the 9th Of December In this message
proper justice was done the army, as we have al
ready said, with the nvidious and gross exception
that there was studied omission of doing honor to
the Commander-n-chief, by mentioning him by
name. But when was the army to be thanked by
Congress And who was to perform the agreeable
duty Of proposing the vote of thanks Usually,
there are enough not only willing, but eager, to
perform that grateful task. 1t belongs of propriety,
TO some leading man of the majority some men,
Der connected with the appropriate branch Of the
business of the House. But ,cho, of all the Ad-
mnstration members, sprang to his feet ,yho
rushed 10 the tribune, in the name of Congress and
the country, to tender an honorable testimonial to
skilful and successful General, and gallant and
patriotic army' Those who were loud for the war,
where were they! The lovers of acquisition. and
glory, and conquest they who spake of visiting the
Halls of the Montezumas where were thew all
when distinguished victory by Wing General
was announced