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 r.. Bos,on Post contains letter from .' Lester. our Consul al Genoa He nsr-

 eoayersation held with the disii1- wi Richard Golden, who passed through g.-o. las, Fall. upon the blind obssinaey - ...h which a certain party adhere to restssc- - m commerce and class-legislation m z. Iy.;,ed States. Mir. Golden whose name =. - heen made immortal by the Repeal of \. \. British corn-laws) had just been reading N, Websier's great speech at Philadelphia oa the policy of the Whig party.

 .I, is incomprehensible." said he, .shai .,.h , speeeh as that should ever have been ..As in the U. States. How strange h is .L., vour grea, statesmen, with the example of he ruinous consequences Of the sestrsc- ,;v. systems of Europe before their eyes, shouI5 adhere so ienaciously to such pOli- Sir R. Peel made such speeches as that < NJ Webster's fire ysars ago-but he very Oob'y abandoned his ground when he saw h. r.s wrong; and whatever may have been h,s motives, the consequence has been that h, ms put himself at the head Of the com merrial reformers of Europe, and laid the toauaat,ou of lasting fame. Such states ,.e. as Mr. Webster forget that the spirit oi ,,ur age is .he spirit of progress; and what Jd very well for America in the infancy oi Sr, history. does very ill for her now, And venture to predict that, so long as the whr, adhere to their present policy, or in o,heT words to the tarif of l842. just go long ,bey will be kep, out of power. ln less than ,,n years believe the principle Of protec- non will become more odioas in the United States than the principle Of great corrupt N.aonal Bank. and probably no party in America would ever dare to propose that'

 In speaking of the casting vote on the tar # m the senate, he used the following lan- suage in regard to the vice president. Mir Dallas :-sThat was a bold, megnanimous ,e,-I know of few political men who would be capable of so independent and fearless a sand. Mir. Dallas seemed to act like man rho fel, ,ha. he had stood in very impor- ars position. and in . measure held the fu- wre destiny of country in his hands. And shall be greatly astonished if he does noi receive the applause of the Americans forev- CT for his independen, and patriotic course. ''

 Sseh was the respect felt for Mr. Dallas br the liberalists of Europe for an act for which his name was covered with odium in America. But there is no danger that we shall reHcgade in America. There is, in my humble judgment, no more probability Of our ever going back 10 the tariff of '42 than oI our going back to sedition law, of resus- eiaiing national bank; and making Mr. BiddIe's execu,or its president. These may be reckoned among the exploded ideas of the past.