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THE INFLUENCE or BRITISH COLD
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II

 British Gold is freely employed to Promcte Brit: ish interests in this county; and the naboos ol EnRland look to the success Of Mr. Polk as the | consummatiOn of their hopes. It ss their darling desire to break down the American system wnlcn protects American labor, and thus secure the Ame- 1 Fican market for their manufactures. It has long been their ambition to make Great Britain the work shop of the world" The great capitalists Of | Manchester and Birmingham are therefore quite as anxious for the election of Mir. Polk as Mr. Mc- Dufie or Mir. Calhoun, and have actually contribu- ted thousands of pounds tO promote their free trade of Mir Clay, and the establishment of the Protect 1 i've policy. Enormous sums of money have been subscribed in England for this express purpose.- A late number of the London 1S1aes has the tOl- lowing on the subject:

 "A subscription was recently opened to raise funds to circulate Free Trade Tracts in Foreign Countries .ab0st -four hsisadred and forty hOots- and sOsre subscyibe& Some ef these Tracts are 1 tO bc PvSased Sse .NesD Fork, FOR CIRCULATION IN THE UNITED SrATEs."

 ] Here is doubtless the secret and source of the Free Trade Tracts which have been printed in such profasion ak the office of the N. Y. Plebean, and sown broadcast over the land. We hear of these ss Plebean Tracts" arfully adapted to promote the election of Mr. Polk, from the Cemotest borders of the country; and 50 confident are the men who print them of the efficacy of their schemes, thus backed by foreign money, that the Plebeian has thrown oft all disguise on the subject, and takes ground openly, with the Evening Post, the early and always undisguised advocate of free trade, against the present tariff and it's authors and snp- l portegs.

 The proof chat immense sums have been sabscri- bed in England is fortunately placed beyond all contradiction, and the Republic furnishes us with further extracts from British papers which show beyond peradventure the feelings which exist there on the subject. Subscriptions have, as the Times says, been opened in various sections In Man chester alone they raised upwards of tsuesy Atss- and pOsssds The following list of subscriptions for this purpose we copy from an English newspa- per. They were reported at one of their Free Trade meetings by Mr. Murray, and as the list was read, we are told that the " announcement of the respective sums received scita loud aud hearty cheering 1y the audience" Those cheers are in truth loudly and heartily re-echoed by every Polk and Dallas meeting on this side of the Atlantic, waere hostility-base and vindictive hostility to the GREAT FATHER AND CHAMPION OF THE PRO- rIcrIvE sYsTEaG-alone induces the sacrifice and abandonment of the great cause of American labor. .' Mfr Murray" we are told, after the Free Trade business of the meeting was over, "reaa the fol- lowing list of subscriptions already received the announcement of the respective sums being receiv- |