The Litchfield County post., 1828-05-01

.a co sauus aas assual vuus shsreue sE le tze ed rAars 6un ~lcA she uasae slsa have oeea isapeaeed inls the Iaaea Stasce te be aTpgatrc eslAseed sod asregxainea ana ghe ausnrr ul spcA yas. parcrs or qaaasirs aud saeh actual eaae of every ul Saru. as she eaae asy reguse; Aud shaa in every sach rase be the huy cfthe appraisers d the CRled States and of every ol them and oI every other persoa whe shat acl such appraiser hy all 'he reasonable ways and means in hs or their powef ascertain estimate and appraise the true and actual value, any invoice a 6dava thereto, Co the contrary notwithstanding, oi the goods wares and merchandises, al the time and place from whence the same shall have been imported into the United States, aud the number Of such yards. par eels, quantities, and such actual value of every ot them, the ease may require; and all such goods, wares and merchandises, being manufactures of wool or whereof wool shall he a component part, which shall be imported into the United States in an unfn- ished condition, sha in every such appraisal, be ta- ken, deemed and estimated by the said appraisers and every Of them, and every person who shall act such appraiser, have been at the time and place from whence the same were imported into the United States of great value, if the same had been en- tirely finished And to the value of the said gOOds wares, and merchandises, ascertained, there shall in all cases where the same are or shall be charged with an ad valorem duty be added all charges except insurance, and also twenty per centum on the sad actual value and charges, if imported from the Cape of Good Hope, any place beyond the same, or from Cape Horn; or ten per centun It from any Oh- place country; and the said ad vaOrem rates of duty shall he estimated such aggregate amount any thing in any act to the contrary notwithstanding; Pro pided, That, all where any goods, wares, merchandise, sub ject ad valOrem duty whereon the duty IS shall he by law regulated by, or direct ed to be estimated levied upon, the value Of the square yard or any other quantity parcel thereof shall have been imported into the Uni ed States, from country other than that in which the same were manuac!uTed produced the appraisers shall value the same at the current value thereof, at the time of such last exportation the United States, in the country where the same may have been originally manufactured or produced.
 See. 9. And be 1t further enacted That in all where the actual value be appraised, estimated, & ascertaned, as herein before stated, of any goods, wares, merchandses imported into the United States, and subject any ad Valorem dnty, where on the duty regulated by, directed to be imposed or levied on the value of the square yard, other parcel or quantity thereof shall by ten per centum, exceed the invoice value thereof iD addition to the duty imposed by law the same if they had been in- voiced at their real value aforesaid there shall be levied and collected on the same goods wares and merchandise, fifty per centum of the duty so imposed on the same goods wares and merchandise when fair Iy invoiced: Provided, always That nothing in this section contained shall be construed to impose the said last mentioned duty of fifty per centum for rence between the bona fide invoice of goods Frodu ced in the manner specified in the provso to the enh section of the act, and the current value of said merchandise m the country where the same may have been originally manufactured produced: And f.v- ther, That the penalty of fifty per cenum, imposed by the thirteenth section of the act entitec An act suppmonary to, and to amend the act, entitled "An act to regulate the collection of duties imports and and tonnage, passed the second day of March one thousand hundred and ninety y-nine and for oth CT purposes" approved March first, one thousand eight hundred and tWentythree, shall not be deemed to apply or attach to any goods, wares, or merchand- ses, which shall be subject tothe additional duty of fifty per centum aforesaid imposed by this section of this act.
 Sec. 10. And be it further enacted, That, 1t shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury, under the direction of the President of the United States fO hl,sh tons. not inconsistent with the laws of the United States the President of the United States sha think proper, to secure just, faithful, and impartial apprisal of all goods, wares and merchandise, as foresaid, imported into the United States and proper entries of such actual value thereof and of the square yards, parcels, of other quantities thereof the case may require, and of such actual value of every of them: And it shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury to report all such rules and regulations, with the reasons therefore, to the next session of Congress"
 Washington, April 23.
 In the House of Representatives the con- sideratiOn of the Tariff was resumed. when MT. Daniel concluded the remarks he had commenced on the proceeding day He was succeeded by MT. Martin, who spoke at some length in reply to MT. Burgess When he sat down nearly dozen members rose hut Mr s. Wright having caught the speakers eye, moved the previous question, and the call be- ing seconded by 1O8 members the question was taken by ayes and noes; when. by a vote lS3 to 63, it was determined that the main question be now put On motion of MT. Gilmer call of the House then took place. when 2Ol members were found to be present. The question was then taken on the passage of the bill--ayes 1O5, noes 94. So the bill was passed. A short discussion then took place on the title of the bill. which was cut short by a successful call for the previous question, when the title was a. geed to.
 The Tariff has at length passed the House of Representatives by a vote of l05 to 94. We feel no disposition to qualify the doubts we expressed in our last of it's final passage in the Senate. The bill appears to have ve- ry few friends. The unpalitabe nature of it's provisions, and it's deceptive and neutral character. lead us strongly to the belief that it will not become law of the land.
 Mir. Randolph saio yesterday that the bill had "nO reference to any manufactures whatever, hut the manufacture of a Presi- Adent." The bill is emphatically bill of the Jackson party, and MT Randolph. we pre- sume, understands their secret movements and motives sufficiently to render him an au- thority on this point. A Jackson Committee formed the bill--every amendment engrafted into it has come from Jackson source-the friends of the Administration have been thwarted, crossed and re, fled at every turn and such of them as have felt it their duty to vote for the bill, have done so merely to a.