{"newspaper_name": "Washington telegraph.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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WHAT THE FRENCH THINK OF Ir.-In
allusion to our late Presidential election, The
Press French Journal says:


TO speak candidly. we are glad that Mr..
Clay and his school have been defeated,
since the consequence may be a modifica-
ton Of The tariff favorable to the trade OF
or country Mr.. Polk, the future Presi-
dent, appears disposed to reduce the duties
we complain of, and therefore Mr.. p, radi-
cal though he be, is rrelcomc 10 us. For the
same reason bis appointment will be favor
ably received in England, because the tar
ifi Of lsi2 is equally injurious to English in
terests."


Nothing is more natural. The British
have good cause for rejoicing at the triumph
OF British Interests over American Inter-
ests.