Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-10-09
THE BRITISH PRINTS UPON THE PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION

We find in the Newark DAILY Advertiser the fol
lowing compilation showing the course OF the Eng
lish Press upon the pending Presidential Election
in the United States 4H aaf
The British presses continually boast, in the man
ner made familiar by their limitations here, Oh the
vast enthusiasm of the crowds attendn the FIERCE
meetings, and Of the want Of it at all th
in favor of Gen. ScoTT. Following are rev sPecl-
mems of the way in which Gen. PIERCE ID spoken
of by his British advocates who mean to ee 2. ni'
if falsehood, or any thing more solid, will do ~
In every part of the country signs of disaec
in the Scott ranks are visible.
can assert that have not found single man Of any
eminence in the social political world who has wth
any degree of earneness manifested his approval OF the
action Of the Baltimore Convention. az
Out of six hundred American newspapers with the ex
cepon Of hirtyfve or forty have found bold ear
nest resolute manly or apparently sincere advocacy OF
the Wing nominations. 4l i4AH
Gen. SCOTS nomination received with GOODNESS In
almost every portion of the country. 5
All the attempts that have been made to get up mighty
meetings where his first exploits were made have
resulted in the most lamentablc failures.
Gen. Pierce is man against whom the vilest slanderer
cannot wag his tongue He is moving along the Presden-
tial noiselessy unpreendingy and from all the
signs can read in the four quarters of political ho
rizon, he will leave his rival far behind him.
Il Nrs FROM THE LONDON TIMES a8..|ast4tT
The triumph Of the candidate Of the Democratic party
BROUGHT FORWARD MEN THE South, irfu secure
probably forever the Gscedeney Of liberal commercial princi
s and if Lord Derby should next year be disposed TO
take the American tariff for his model we have little
doubt that it win to the last illusions OF the
protective system from his mind In this respect and
this point take Gen. Pierce to be fair represen-
tatve of the opinions of Mr. Calhoun, and, rs such,
paIua5 practical ally to the commercial policy Of this
country" Fe-tH ta na sm
e sa FROM THE LONDON LEADER. u
"We without information to the views of Gen.
Pierce the subject of with England but
we cannot say that feel any apprehension on the
point and shall await the final election not without
share in the confidence of many American friends that it
| will result wel.' !l4e @s Id ai8 Y
| FROM WILMER SMITHS LIVERPOOL TINES f
GAS regards England, public sympathy, it is needless
to say, is enlisted the side of the Democratic cand-
date Not that Gen Pierce considered the better
Far otherwise He is merely accepted the nominee of
great party in the Union who desire push prn-
| pie of free trade to its utmost limits"
| FROM MANCHESTER EXAMINER.
The election Of Gen. Pierce o al any prove that the
Democratic majority hatever may be their other diferen-
ces unanimous Their testimony behalf of liberal
commercial policy and any Government he may form will
be which this country may rely for sfecudt co-opera
hon in reducing wherever practicable existing impede
ments to international intercourse" n
These and other English journals aborng more
trenuousy for the election of Pierce than they did in
their recent Parliamentary election; probably be-
British interests thought be dependant
the sway of Locofocosm in country than that Of
the Earl of Derby or any other Minister at home