Daily American telegraph., 1852-08-25

Among the many " Tracts for the People, pub
Iished by the Locos, and circulated throughout
the country there is one that is particularly de-
voted to the labor of proving that the Wing party
is the British party. This outrageous assump-
ton is made in spite of the fact that the London
Times and other English journals congratulate
England on the probable election of Mr.. Pierce,
ana at the same time denounce Mr.. Clay and
the Wings for their aOish TO protect american indus
try. To all who look upon the bearings of the
Locofoco policy in its proper light, it is plain that
it renders this great country of ours mere de-
pendancy on England. Upon our vitality she
fattens; and but for the wealth she draws from
our industry and our folly, she would BE sueing
at our doors for favors, rather than threatening
our coast with her "wooden walls"
We assert that Great Britain has deep inter-
est in the election of General Pierce she has
expressed that interest through her official jour
nails She looks to the profits she will make out
Of US by supplying us with manufactures and
railroad iron, to enable her to hold Ireland in
from the United States, add new expressions and
insults to that devoted country; and yet thou
sands of the generous sons of Ireland, deluded
by the wiles of Locofoco leaders, are supporting
Pierce because they believe he is more anti
British than is General Scott, who has already
repulsed their oppressors with the bayonet, and
will if elected, strike still deeper blows, by Grip
ping the commercial policy of England by the
encouragement of American industry. But the
deep interest England has in the election of Gen.
Pierce is shown by the fact that she has money
agents in this country, who, under the guise Of
bets, are flooding the country with British gold,
to buy up the unwary, and turn the election
against her old enemy, General Scott.
The proof of these assertions may be asked,
and we have them on hand and defy contradic-
ton. Among the foreign supporters of Pierce is
to be prominently reckoned Auguste Belmont,
ESQ.,, of New York city, agent of the Rothschilds,
who, following the true British mode of carrying
on "the polls" has commenced buying up the
electors of this country by making extravagant
bets that Pierce will be elected. Backed up by
the British capitalists, he can plank-up four to
one or more on his favorite candidate, and, leav-
ing the amount bet in the hands of the Loco lead
ers, can afford to hare the money used to win his
bet = the amount, however large, being but q
small matter, compared with the great stake the
British capitalists expect to win, by electing
Pierce and free trade, and the consequently CO.
lonial dependence of the United States upon
Great Britain. We call upon our Irish adopted
citizens particularly to notice this singular SYM
pathy their old oppressor has for Mr.. Pierce:
We wish them to notice how Robert ]. Walker,
the father of the pres ent ruinous tariff, has been
Toasted and feted abroad-how he has been pet
among the Lords and Dukes of England, because
he is, with General Pierce and Augusta Belmont,
Englands friend.
The British owe General Scott grudge. He
made their proud flag to bite the dust at Chippewa
and Lundy's Lane; and this fact, joined with his
being opposed to our becoming hewers Of wood
and drawers of water to England by the continu-
ance of a miserable commercial policy, viii cause
all the myrmidons of Britain in the United States
to work for his defeat