The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-08-02

How gratifying it must be to foreigners
who have fled the expressions of the English
Government and become citizens OF this
untry, to see the name OF one candidate
10 the Presidency approved OF i'll rapturous
t,.,ms by the English pap,rs, and to know
that party allegiance commands them >our
cit;z nsJ ~ support this candidate. The i'll
te.cst xhib.ted in this particular Pfesiden-
{ ii I am u On Oh the other side oil tn Attain
tic, i, not with, Ut its cause, anI this cause is
contained in the fact, that tile triu PHI OF
Whis or Democratic policy, will ser.ou iy
affect the commerce and domestic Indus
try of Britain. This election involves
among other things, the question OF encGur-
ii cement to America or British labor. Gen.
Scott, as the r preventative in this ele ton
% tn, pa ~ wni h advocates protection to
A mercan. kill, enterprise and labor to COM
petition with tn mammoth c.pitil and pau
DC l.bor o. Britain, is looked upon with
d.slavor in England. Bui Gen. Piercei i, IA
vored by England and receives her best wish
es for success in cons eguence, as the repre-
sentative of that party which only wants the
power to establish ".ree irade," and larry III
favorite principle, ruin our own manu- ac-
turers and hold back Tor century tn manu-
| featuring interests oi our own country. The
English pa pers are delighted with Mr.. Pierce,
and ii tn -ir iufiutn;e was powerful in this
country as at home, Gen. Pierce woulI un-
doubtedly be elected. But thank the sense
of this people, AMI thpi- natural instincts,
British papers nor the British people can
NIX Pr soent or this Republic.
Tne London Times, tn most nti-Ameri-
can paper in the world, thus spe4ks of things
in this country. It language admits of but
ole interpret tor:
$50 far as the general interests of the
Union and its relations oih ourSelues are con-
Germ d, q n. Pierce has our best ,ciShss for has
succ SIS.
The prim Try ~ stion .or tn U. States in
this election is the rational sanction and ar
rio'ajie establishment Of tic principles Of free
trrd,. Fo', thou5l no ;ouatry is more inter-
ested in the aio lt.on an extension O! those
prime pies than the American Union, the fight
has hitherto been rried against the
avowed opinions of the Executive Govern
ment. Mr. Fillmores messages and Mr.. Cor
wins repo' is have continued to avow protec-
ZIONIST doctrines worthy to rank with Lord
Grsnby's political economy, and Mr.. u. r.
, Young's statistics; and the country has only
escaped the imposition OF more retroactive du-
ties by the fact that the present American
n L. cd ifxy
on thess questions in the House OF Represen-
tatives. Tho tr umph oithe candidate OF the
Democratic party, brought forward by the
men of the South, will secure, probably for
ever, the ascend lncy of lib ri commercial
principles; and if Lord Derby should next
year be isposed to take the m'rican tariff
for his model, VIZ have little doubt that it viii
serve to remove the last illusions of the pro-
tective system. from his mind. la this respect,
and Oh this point, we take General Pierce to
be fir representative of the opinions OF Mr..
Cllhoun. and, IS such. uaLuabte practical ally
to 81: commsrcia, poIicy Of his country"