is most likely to be be chosen as the candid
is most likely to be chosen as the cand;3 atcoi tie American system party for the Presidency, renders it desirable that his opinions in relation to the ta- riff policy should be distinctly known. and as we have no reason to suppo;e. that ssc has changed them within tie last six years, we presume they are to be found at length in speech deliv- cred by him in the House of Represen- tativcs, in 1924. It is our intention shortlyto publish that speech entire; and as it was most ably, most logically, and most triumphanty rcfutedby Mir. Web. ster, in his answer to the same, we shall also give at length the speech of that gentleman. His opinions on the sub iect we have no reason to doubt are the same now that they were lS2f, although his conviction that the tariff policy is Inc settled policy of tie country, has unforsu- nately withdrawn him for while from the ranks of free trade. the principles ot which, as expoundcd byhin, are hap pity exempt from the fatality which hu- man weakness is heir to, and which we have frequent occasion to deplore in this expressive language-7 7empoyo taseter, ct nos natansur in slls.--BQn.

 Con-