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lcans on the prospects they have of gettjno =, ,
sucn quacks as Van Buren, Evan" jackson
Mr.. Amos Kendall" l: will be seen that P.;. rua
Torres and American "Whigs' adopt sim;Ia. ;I''a
guage towards the Democratic Party. and io;", ai-
abuse the same men. Well may the British 5a'Y
to get rid" ofthese "quacks." They were uor.-r
of similar character who doctored the Br,;sI
the Revolution and during the last war. and -, IN
have always resisted British nostrums, wbe,h"'
they come in the shape of titles of nobility Na,a


al Banks, or stock and exchange brokerage,


The course of the Federal party in this con.,


has always been marked II a desire to In"y nIa"y
their British brethren, in all things "socal nnI;
and financial )" and any person who updert.Lo' ,'a
contend for Democratic Republican prpcinIo.
popular rights, the rights of man, is Just as
censure of the London Press as he is of the uu1t:
or Federal press of this country. The wboIo Js,
of an American statesman, who desires to ob.;, ~
favor of federalism, is comprised in three uo,aa
please the British-let him do this and he ;s ,,-
of Federal applause. The London Mornipo Cbro.
icle, another British Tory paper declared that ,bo
election Of Gen. Harrison was an event deepIv :.
teresting to England, and at the same time sbuss5
Mr.. Fan Buren as the enemy of Great Britain
While the election of the first was an even, =,
which England might "congratuIate hersefn III.
defeat of the second was matter of reioicino -
And what were the charges which the British
Press brought against Mr.. Van Buren,? That ba
was opposed to paper money that he prompted re-
bellion in Canada and that he resisted the claims
of Great Britain in reference to the North Eastern
boundary. The first and second charges are but =,
reiteration of the political slang produced on this
side of the water by the "whigs." The third is
true, and will endear him to every true-hearted
American. though British hirelings may join their
brethren across the water in traducing his fair
name. That Mr.. Tan Bur en- was opposed to U
States Bank paper money, was sufficient to excite
the cry Of the British and American packs of mo.
nopolists, stockholders and brokers, whose inter-
ests habits, and designs are identical-and whose
malignant spirit and unrelenting vengeance dsplav
themselves, Oh all occasions, against the greatest
the best, and purest patriots of our land


1t may be asked how do the British knolu 50
we'll what will be the policy Of candidates for office


if elected ? How did they know that Harrison and
his party would establish Bank2 They had
nerer repealed such an intention 10 the american
people. Does not this prove, conclusively, that
there is a secret understanding between British
Tories and American "Whigs 2" 1t is very fair TO
conclude that the business of the present Congress,
with The call of an Extra Session, was concoCted
in London, between Daniel Febster and the Bri-
tish Bankers; and that the latter were wiser than
the American people themselves, as 10 the designs
of their leading politicians.