The Washington Union, says;
{"character_count": 1490, "word_count": 248, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9074000120162964], "ccnet_perplexity": [1556.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
"Democraiic craftsmanship brings forth loud. II
reluctant, applause from the organs Of iofeign
opinion


This Is said in reference to the compliments
which the English papers offer 10 the leading 10.
oofocos in the United States, on account Of their
efforts 10 break doyn American mnnuiaciufss aud
to bring into existence the blessings Of ffec.lradc
era. OF coune the. English papcr lavish praise
on those men who arc STRIVING 10 promote English
Interests IN this country.


The Union adds that "ilr Webster aud his
friends fare badly at the hands Of these British
journalists" of course they do. Il Is jus, what
they expected People abroad who fall IN love with
Mr. Secretary Walkers anli.American reports
are not expected to treat the opinion Of the Wings
N the United States, who are in favor Of sustain
ing American manufactures nprefcrcncc to British
manufactures, with much favor


We contend that, II the Government editor il
greatly delighted with remarks complimentary 10
Messn. Polk Il Co. in the British papers, hc ough,
not 10 fret and grow indignant when these same
papers treat his friends somewhat roughly Last
year the veteran Of the Union felt very mnch like
volunteering ina war against the London Time.
aud other English papers because they treated
Mr. Polhs eour.c un the Oregon question with
kconnca, satire, and contempt llc Is now on
better terms with his quondam enemies, and We
hope, for the sake VI peace, he may continue ami.
cable towards thcm.-LOuisriie Journal