Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-30
JOHN McDERMOT.


u
cratic party, brought forward ty the men of the
South, will secure, probably forever, the ascendan
cy OF liberal commercial principles; and If Lord
Derby, should be, next year, disposed to take the
American tariff for his model, have little doubt
that it will to the last illusions Of the
protective system from his mind. In this repect,
and on this point, we take Gen. Pierce to be fair
representative of the opinions of Mr.. Calhoun and,
as such, valuable practical ally to the commercial
policy of this count1y.-London Times, July G..
u-i'We are without information as to the views
of Gen. Pierce on the subject of cooperation with
England; but we cannot say that we feel any ap.
prehenSlon on the point, and we shall await the
final election not without share in the confidence
of many friends that it will result well.-London
Leader. ..s ...la .-.arsr. ....a.
uj'The election of Gen. Pierce will at any rate,
prove that the Democratic majority, whatever may
be their differences unanimous IN their teStmo-
ny on behalf of a liberal commercial policy; and
any Government he may form will be one on which
this country may rely for etectudl corporation in
reducing, wherever practicable, existing impede
ments to international Observation-Disclosures
Examiner. '.s
'sThe two parties of the Republic, Wing and
Democrat-that is, Conservative and Progressive,
Protectonist and Free Trade-appear to have mar
shalled their forces, and selected their candidates
for the coming election. EVERY ENGLISHNIAN,
of almost every class, REJOICES IN THE EX-
PECTATION FOR THE SUCCESS OF THE
DEMOCRATIC PROGRESSIVE FREE TRADE
PARTY."-London Dispatch, Sep. 5th, 1852.
From BL1ck1roofS Magazine for july.
ffThe manufacturers of America CANNOT EXIST
UNDER COMPETITION WITH ENGLAND, WITHOUT A
HIGHER TARIFF; and the simple question is, chether
manufacturers shall cease or not"
uTPIERCE and the British ALLIED together
TO DESTROY the manufacturing industry of our
country! Freemen of the United States! you who
desire the INDEPENDENCE of this land from British
polcer, can you join in, with British papers and
South Carolina nullifers, to crush the FREE LABOR
of our people, that "British manufacturers may
have the aseendaney by the election of their favore
anddate-PIERCE?n
PIERCE'S VOTE ON RIVER AND HARBORs.
June 2Sth, 1884, Harbor and River Bill, ap-
propriating S722, 3S7 opposed by FRANKLIN PIERCE,
approved by ANDREW JACKSON. a-A
March Sd, 1885, appropriating S648,119; opposed
by FRANKLIN PIERCE, approved by ANDREW JACK
SON. .-.r- r ID rrEr g. Eff#-.1gEfrIg n
July I'd, 1886, approprating S64s,119; opposed
by FRANKLIN PIERcE, approved by ANDREW AcKsoN
March Sd, 1887, appropriating 81, 1874, 1872; op-
posed by FRANKLIN PIERCE, approved by ANDREW
JACKSON.
July 18th, 1888, appropriating S1,46s, 10s; OPP
posed by FRANKLIN PIERCE, approved by MARTIN
VAN buren,. .-.-. rf.+t
August Sd, 1876, appropriating s1,2s3,45O OPP
tots and Representatives and uetced by JAMES K.
PIX! fts 7;tt
BNow, what sophistry, what petifogging, what
downright lying even can explain away these
PLAIN FAcTsl Here is the RECORD evidence of
FRANK PIERCE'S hostility TO EVERY RIVER AND
HARRoR BILL passed during the Congressional
tenn. FoUR of these were approved and signed by
ANDREW JACKSON, and the FIFTH by MARTIN
VAN BUREN,, both "Demoeratie' Presidents.-D