POPULARITY.-A DIALOGUE. ScENE-A La,oyer's O6fcc.

 Enter Presbyterian.
{"character_count": 2907, "word_count": 530, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9595000147819519], "ccnet_perplexity": [2166.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
L0wyer.-G ood morning Mr. P. take 2 seat Sir. Ialtended your meeting yester- day, and was highly gra,ifed with your new preacher. admire the warm and powerful style your clergymen arc of late adopting. It is certainly well calculated to awaken the though,less. If you settle MT. M. in your society, you may consider me as a subscriber. It is true l am not att tached to any order of christians, but be- lieve the great bulwark of our national lib- erlies must be the diffusion of knowledge ; and l have always observed that yonr pen- pie are foremost in patronixing and sus- taining our seminaries and institutions ol learning. By the bye this reminds me that our election is at hand-l hope MT. F. we have the pleasure of numbering you with our friends in the approaching contest. | Presbyterian-I will think of 1t. EEst.) u Enter Baptist.

 Lavver.-Good morning MT. B. am glad you have called. Well, went down to the river, yesterday noon, 10 witness the immersion; aud must say that it is a beautiful ordinance and it seems 10 me that your mode of administering t, is the most simple and primitive. To see q lit tie group stand upon the banks of a flowing stream-unite their voices in that beauti- ful hymn, o how happy are they,' while the candidate goes down into the water, and comes out of the water. brings fOrcibly to ones mind the scenes of Jordon and Judea. Besides your clergyman Elder l.. is very interesting man. Your church government have always admired--it is SO republican. 1t is so republican. It was Elder l.. of your order, I believe. who carried the great Cheshire cheese to Jeiier- son. He has been faithful old patriot.- - An. this puts me in mind that the Jefferso- nian principles are again to be contested this fall, and l hope we shall find you MT. B. as firm patriot as Elder l.. has been. . (Erit.)

 Enter Episcopalian.

 LaUyer.-Your most obedient servant, Mr. E.-happy to see you, Sir. Well, ! was in New York last week, and walked four miles in the morning to hear Bishop H. He is truly polished and eloquent man and there is something in your mode of worship SO systemaiic-and SD much In accordance with decency and order, and 80 much the opposite witb that wild ran.ing kind of worship, that I have fallen in love with it. You see here have purchased me Common Prayer Book. The organ and choir in Bishop II. .'s church are sops-l rior to any have ever heard. called on the Bishop the next morning. and ob- tained an introduction to him. He does not, of course, take any open part in p0Ii- tics, yet he gave me la understand. in the course of our conversation, that his fssEiHEs were on inc right side. .( E1it.

 Enter Methodist

 Lawyer. How do you do brother M. ! call you brotber. because my parents were Methodists. And yheh vas child. the preachers used to visit our house, ,and Fused 10 call them all sbrothers.' from hearing my father and mother call them SO. It is