EU R0PEAN OPINIONS
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": "OF AMERICAN AFFAIR"}
{"character_count": 2143, "word_count": 370, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9686999917030334], "ccnet_perplexity": [622.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
OF AMERICAN AFFAI Rs

 Independently of the very decided and satisfactory expression of opinion by own people, the tIibo- nal in the last resort from whose rghtful and right

 eous judgment there is ne appeal,-it is gratifying to find that the triumph of the Democracy IS feeely- ed by the Nations on the other side of tue Atlantic

 as similar triumphs have ever been received by our old friend and ally, France, with gladness; by our old enemy and antagonist, England, with dissat isfaction and complaint. France aided us in our Revolutionary struggle, to break the chains, and throw oil the tyranny, with which England had bound and oppressed us; and she has ever manifest cd the liveest interest in the progress of free institutions and the ruest sympathy in the triumphs of the Democratic principle which, in the dark hour of our need she nobly adedus to establish. En- gland, on the other hand, has cherished the memory of her defeat, still hugs the yet fostering wounds of her arms and honor, and never suffers an opportun- Y to pass without venting portion of her pent up spleen, and the sore modification she feels at our success, either abroad or at home. These differ ences of opinion entertained, towards us, by France and England, are no where more strikingly, nor more truly manifested, than through the respective newspaper press of the two countries. in some of our exchanges. we find selections from French and English papers, sustaining the view have taken and we lay them before readers in order that it may be seen that we have done the Whig party, Of this country. no injustice in calling them "Briiish Waigs." II is evident that they entertain similar views of poey-adsoeate the same men and mea- sures-and lament over the same defeats If these do not identify them in principle, in feeling, and as apary we al loss to know what would. British Whigs, then, they are; and finding that as such they have been repudiated by the American people, they are anxious to abandon the name; and, under some one less odious, to renew their opposl

 ton to American principles, and American measures. Read the following. FEDS. BANNER.