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u
the right but give them liberal credit for their course
in maintaining it."


The Courier quite agrees Nth the Tribune.
The last sentiment is one we cordially approve.


CHAP. XIV.
On reflection the Courier entirely disagrees ,cith the


Tribune.
And yet when after Mr.. Folks inauguration we
avowed our determination OF Judging him by his
measures, and declared that we should approve any
act of his administration which would have met our
approval if Mr. Clay had been elected, this same I-
bune charged US with having abandoned the whig
party and embraced loco focoIsm


CHAP XVI.
a delicious norsdl Of sennentthe Courier becomes


ferociousiy moral and pure
Such is ever the consistency OF men who permit
their feelings and their subserviency to party, 10
triumph over their love of truth and honesty.
The Courier aGectionateiy lectures Mr.. Polk and Mr..
Let Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Buchanan do their duty
firmly and like men, and they will find the country
rallying to their support The hrst great object OF
than what is just from any government: Let them
make this their rule of action and then, 1t war
should follow, they may always rely with the same
confidence upon the support OF their political oppo
nents, as upon the counienance OF their more imme-
diate political friends England has no desire to 60
to war with us but II must not be concealed that II
is IN the power OF government to force war upon
her.


CHAP. NvIII.
The Courier Is rather afrdid Of Mr.. Potk and Mr..


Buchanan.
Our Polly is sad SLUT and minds not what we've taught
her;


wonder any alive would ever daughter!
For when she's dres with and cost all fine and tempt
ing gay


As men would treat cucumber, she fings herself
away.


Will the existing administration be guilty of such
folly?


The Courier recocers its conpos,ue and thinks better


of lh. Polk and M Buchanan.
We hope not and we belize not and what is more
do not entertain solitary doubt but will cheer
fully adopt the line of 49, if England will concede it.
But fear that that line will not be conceded by
England and in that event the whole subject must
be left to arbitration.


CHAP XN
The Courier closes IN perfect hurricane of mag


namity.


Shall it be we then 1-Story Of The Orsanbiower.
If our claims be unquestonable, we can have no
objections submitting it to the arbitration OF a dis
interested party.