From the Constitutional Whig.
Goblet AND HUSKIS son.
{"newspaper_name": "Delaware journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1196, "word_count": 206, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9678999781608582], "ccnet_perplexity": [1811.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
1t is amusing to find the discussion of the Ame-
rcan Tariff. transferred to England, after having
occupied nearly the whole Of the long Session of
Congress. and caused throughout he United States
US much ink-shed the bIoodshed is yet to Gomez as
any other subject the Presidential Election only ex-
cepteo. 1t is cheering to every true American to
the real interest of the United States advocated
abroad by men of acknowledged ability. We need
not enquire into the motives of Cobbett, they have
no power to take from the weight Of his argument


or to add any to it. The friends of liberty. the
struggling citizens of America, in the days of the
Revolution, were much aided, enlightened and en-
couraged, by the vigorous opposition in the British
Parliament. None waited TO enquire into the mo-


yes of the opposition in resisting American taxaton


we heard, admired and adopted their luminous ex-
positions of the rights of America and Of the just
and honorable policy of Great Britain. And now in
great civil, or rather commercial revolution. We
are it seems to derive essential support from sim
lar source. The Huskisson policy has received {
severe, if not death-blow from the hands of Cob