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abandonment of the great cause of American labor. 't Mir. Murray" we are told, after the Free Trade lowing list of subscriptions already received, the announcement of the respective sums being receiv- cd wth lead and hearty cheering by the audience" The Hon. the Lord Provost, GlOO A. & J. Dennistoan, George square. 200 Charles Tennent < Co. ..,, 200 William Dixon, .. 200 Samuel Higinbotham, 200 Dunlop, Wilson & Co. .. 200 Buchanan, Hamilton & Co. 100 A friend, 60 Neale Thomson, 50 James Scott, 50 Alexander Graham, 50 D. McPhail < Co. 50 William Sterling & Sons, 50 g. R. & Thomas Browns 50 J. St A. Anderson, 40 William Gemmell, ...-. 40 Robert Dalgish, 40 John Whitehead, 30 George Smith, % ...... 30 John KeE, .22 James Oswald, '25

 &c. &c. amounting to Gl0O,oOO.

 More than hGlf million dOlIGvs! But the end sought would be worth vastly more to the manu- rich capitalists there have the sagacty to see It, They know perfectly well that if Mr. Clay i3 elect. cd. the American system will he estab1ished.-- Read the following extract from the London Atlas:

 "The election of Mir. Clag must, WE TEAR, be looked upon as, to considerable extent, ahe tOnfv gsosi0n e the principle e cogaereiGl restriction. He has always been the consistent advocate of PROTECTIVE TARIFF. and the cause of tthe Whigs has always been unidentified with that of the New England manufacturer, who aims at requiring mocNpoly of the home market blythe aid of pro. hibatory duties. Nor can we wonder that such IS the policy of the most respectable and intelligent stateAaaen of America, when we consider'that by txao in attempt to negotiate commercial arrangement on the footing of fais and sabstGafiGI reciprocity. WE rAKE NOTHING FROM THE UNITED STATES BUT THAT WHICH WE CANNOT POSSIBLY DO WITH ouT-THEIR COTTON AND ToBAcco--RxcLUDlNG the staple pvodscts 0f the great .agsscRlfsrGl States ef tke West, by sliding scale ingcniously framed 50 as to throw the naGrinssn amount of im- pediment in the way of access to the English Nar- ket. K is noE to 6e sg0ndered 0t, thes, Ahat they retGliGte assd meet hgk duties On .anseS1cGn osu ty AigA duties on Engiish nsansfacsswes! A aib- eFal commercial policy three yesrs ago would have prevented the passing of the restrictive Tariff of the United States, and woHld have given decided ascenaency in that country te Free Trade pEinci. pies and the Free Trade party. "A Liberal com mercial policy adopted ten years hence, as from present indications would appear to be the proba- ble result, may very possibly tail to recover what previous blunders have lost us. To offer to admit American and German cornin exchange for British manufactures when the maANfaCturing systems of Prussia, Saxony, and New England, have acquired strength and become consolidated will DC very like what the ed saying describes as barring the door after the horse is stolen.s" ""

 Thus forewarned we are forearmed, and this sea- sonable exposure of the plot to control the elec- tons in this country through the agency of foreign gold and foreign influence to promote foreign inter ests, must awaken the deepest sensbilities of the American people.

 When the British %ory press thus confesses that Great Britain will not accede to any fair and sub stantal reciprocity their rGovesnmentgrants bounties for forcing their goods into markets, and grants loans to enable their people to underse ours; and their wealthy manufacturers raise sub- scriptions to an immense amount for the purpose of circulating Free Trade tracts in the United redoubled vigor to the rescue of the men and mea- sures upon which depend the security and prospe. rity of American labor and enterprise! "We ape peal, then, to all American citizens, whether ! native ar adopted-fcr all are Americans who sus- tain American institutions -Laborers! Manufactur- CTS! Mechanics! Merchants ito all who have

 hearts beating in their bosoms-to unite with us in

 the great work whose accomplishment will give stability to American establishments, support and encouragement to American labor, and that will secure to the people, in spite of the intrigue and

 ERTY AND AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE:. HslsS 4 Fact At the time of the Whig Convention in

 this city, the following conversation was overheard

 between two boys, which is another evidence that the ladies are nearly all Whigs:

 Are yon Whig inquired one Ot the other. ! 'Yes; what are you

 l I'm Whig too'

 'No you ain't; how can you be Whig when

 your father is democrat r

 Don't care ifmy father is democrat. my mo- l thaB is Whig'

 70. weii. if your mother is Whig. you have a right to he Whig too'--.H H. C0sHiT. ! The taifofs of New York are about to commence journal, to be called the l" Needle" The faah-

 ions are to form the principal aread of their dis.

 sa:lcgs CT !, dlse2ry.ss Ia sA9 smetter of Nlisei 'a~@swSNses |