The Sun.
London, England, 1833-04-01 00:00:00

AMERICAN PAPERS.

The Tariff Bill, as amended by inserting the
whole Bill of Mr. Clay, in the shape in which it
had been ordered to a third reading in the Senate,
was read a third time, in the rouse of Representa-
tives, on the 26th February, and passed by a majo•
rity of 118 .to 8.5. The New York Commercial
Advertiser, of February 28, says—
" It no doubt passed the Senate yesterday, and is probably,
by virtue-ot the Execittiversancticip,by this time the law of the
land. Ttte success of th,i,s Bilk miter the circumstances, and in
the pecitliay manner o i gassage, is one of the most extraor-
dinary ev.qts.,in the annis of American legislation. What will
be its ultimate qperation upon the great cardinal interests of
the nation="up'on the agriNiltural and manufacturing interests
of the North in'particutar, eve will not now attempt to predict.
Its precise effects can only be developed by the course of time.
It is evident, however, that the Bill has been carried by a di-
rect coalition between the South and the West—forming, toge-
ther, a combination against the middle States, the East and the
North. And it is also evident :that the Representatives of all
the last.named States, with the exception of the party automata,
sent to Congress by Isaac Hill from New Hampshire and Maine,
look upon the Bill as a surrender of the principle of protection,
and an abandoninent of the Anibrican System.
" It appears that of the seventy-five Members of the House
representing the StateS NOrth of Maryland, and East of the
Alleghany Mountains, fifty voted against the Bill, and only
twenty-five in its favour—being a majority of two to one
against it. Even New York, for once, had the courage to give
a majority against the South. The votes of Ohio were equally
divided. With the exception of one vote in Virginia, every
vote of the Southern Atlantic States, and of all the States South
of the Ohio, has been given for the Bill. A more obvious com-
bination was never formed, and no political movement was ever
attended with more complete success. We know not what fur-
ther events are to flow from this deep and dexterous movement.
But in any event Mr. Van‘Buren may hang up his fiddle—and
there is so much gained. It is, however, no very consoling re-
flection to the people of the few States, to witness this perfect'
and easy triumph of the Nullifiers of South Carolina, as, by the
unworthy backing out of the Missionaries, the Georgia Nulli-
fiers had been allowed to triumph before them."

The Jun ciary Btll, and the New Tariff Bill, went
hand in hand into the Senate. The former %%as de-
signed as a conciliatory tender to South Carolina,
the other as a mean.: of maintaining the authority of
tin- Union. The Judiciary Bill has pa•sed the
Senate, and is proceeding through the House of
It-presentatives. The Washington Globe of the
27th o, February, accuses a par iy in the House of
repregen'a'ive• of foul play.

" No sooner had the New Tariff Bill passed the House of
Representatives (says that Paper), than the most extraordinary
attempts were made to defeat the passage of the Bill calculated
to give it effect, if the nullifying mania should still predomi-
nate in the South. Motions were made to commit the Bill—

to postpone the Bill—to lay the 8,11 on the table, and the yeas
and nays repeatedly demanded, to consume the time of the
House. Mr. Dearborn called for the previous question, and Mr.
M`Duffie announced his determination, if he could get forty
members to stand by him, to call for adjournments continu-
ally, and the yeas and nays incessantly, on that motion until the
end of the session, so that no vote should be taken on the final
passage of the Bill. This is a new mode of nullifying. It is
annulling the power of legislation in the Hall of the Legisla-
ture. The leader of the minority of malcontents is determined
to give the House a practical illustration in its very Hall, of
the domineering tyranny which a handful of indulged nulli-
fiers dare exert directly and personally over the majority of the
people's representatives."
The Tara Bid was brought up from the House
of Representatives to the Senwe on the 26,h of
Februaiy, and read a first and second time without
upposnion.
The following is the only intelligence in these
papers from South Carolitns :
ANOTHER PROCLAMATION.