FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WH1GGERY.
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FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC WHIGGERY.


The universal whig party" disappointed
both at home and abroad. The English branch of
this party denominated tories and do not reject
the appellation. In this country they are called
''whigs" at this time, having assumed as many
shapes and attitudes and names. to delude the peo-
ple as did the Prince of Darkness to win souls
from grace. The disappointment at home, in con-
sequence of the veto, is very great; but it cannot
be distressing here than it will be the tories
of England. The papers in that country boasted
that Great Britain exercised powerful influence O.
the social political and fiscal affairs of this coun-
try. We have certainly an upstart aristocracy who
ape all the social habits of their British masters
and the fruition of Federal hopes was only want


ing to render our political and fsca' affairs sub.
servient to British influence. The London Morn
ing Post, of June, 1910, said, "By the election oil
General Harrison, the Whg candidate and the
rejection of Mr.. Van Buren, the return of the Co.
vernment to a sound and rational system of bank


ing will follow matter oc course; and possibly
the United States Bank may once more find itself
under the protection Of proper charter" Our
people will see how we'll the ''whigs'' of the Uni


ted States play into the hands of British tories in
endeaVoring to get "proper charter' for what has
been justly and truly called British Bank in this
country. The same London paper said, eve re-
Joice IN the downfall of the. visionary undertakings
OF the radical spirits and political economical cox
combs, whether they be of the old world or of the
new, and may. accordingly, congratulate the Amer