Litchfield enquirer., 1841-07-01
WASHINGTON, June g. 1s4l;

yorL Sre here, consulting and advising upon ,he 0,Ihiect of Q National Bank. Tney uO rot seeSn 10 think the Treasury project S0 hoa ofler all. particularly when they tax weII over. The Gd-guarters of the banN must. of course, under any new system pc in New-York, no matter where me "O.n- nal head is. The power to deal m Foreign Exchange must be regulated there. TRS tone and opinion of the Bank must c0n1e' where business and money are most aDun- dant, and where the best advice can Oe na0.
 see it stated in a Baltimore paper that Col. Todd, the aid of Gen. Harrison at the battle of the Thames, is to have the Madrid Mission, and Mv. Jenifer, the Austrian Mis- sion. This, as learn, is not at all settled Tn the first place, if there be full Mission at Madrid, it must be by especial act of Con- gress, granting the appropriation which does not vet exist, and in the next place, it was the express wish of Gen. Harrison that Col. Todd should have the Austrian Mission. De is not at all improbable, however, that Mr. Jenifer will have Foreign Mission.
 There is good deal of gossip respecting MT. Clay and Mir. Tyler, which being in cir culation will go abroad, not from me nowv from somebody else in some worse form. It is said that Mir. Clay presses his Bank ac'th Branches in opposition to MT. Ewing's planr supposed to express the views of the Presi- dent, because he hopes Mr. Tyler will veto his Bill, and thus clear him off the course tos the next Presidency, to have the field aloHes among the Wings, to Mr. Clay. Now, there can be no truth in this gossip, for severaE reasons, not only because the motive iS alto Qe.her unworthy of MT. Clay, such ns he never was known to act upon in his public life, but because large majority of Wing Senators concur with him in opinion, upon whom, it is not possible, such motive could have operated. Again, it is not at all cer- tain that Mr. Tyler would veto Bank with Branches, but on the contrary, believe, he will appove any Bank Congress can create. Such gossip, however, circulates in the po- litical circles here, particularly among the Loco Foco members of Congress, who know great deal more of our private attnrs than we know ourselves. They freely protter Mr. Tyler their'suppost in case he will give them ] a veto, but as he is not in particular want Ob l it, and as candidates for them are now rather difficult to be selected, they being about to- have as much difficulty as we had in lSs6 and 1s4O do not think Mir. Tyler will run much out of his way to take up such unprof- itable friendship as theirs.
 l Mir. Buchanan is anxious to know how many removals from office the Wings have. made. Mr. Mang1m hinted that but half the work was yet done, and advised him lO" wait till the whole budget was out.
 IS SENATE, June g. The District Banks have again been the main topic of conside- ration. Mr-Clay's Bank Eif does not come up till tomorrow. Mr. Alien of ORFo has again been acting the part of "the funny fellow," and it is a great pity, that with his strong voice, varied intonarIOns- and talE | pnrsoy, l,o xvno mt ra thnr nynn1Ovpd Inv thCs State of Ohio upoE the Park theatricaE boards than upon the floor of the U. Senate: ] lN pHE HoUsE.-Mr. Adams has contrlved to waste nearly another day in the agita- ton of "a protecting Tariff" Some days tago MT. Torrance, Loco Foco member ] from Pennsylvania, presented n memorial fot protecting Tariff, nl which it was set forth, with other malicious and incendIary
 matters, that with Bank we must have a Tariff, and the Assumption of the State Debts, &c., &c, to remedy the diseases of the country completely. This Memorial, written in bad faith- for the purpose of pro- ducing disorder, the House refused to print. 1 Mir. Adams to-day took an opportunity to wranglc with the House for not printing it. 1 He attacked the compromise, set forth that it must be disturbed, that we must have protecting Tariff, provoking the South, and mingling up much other incendiary matter, gathered around him MT. Pickens and Mir: Rhett, of s. C., who, of course, were highly delighted with this inopportune agitation, and very anxious by speeches 60 make caP- ital out of t. Mr. Pickens got up as soon as MT. Adams sat down. He, of course, was very anxious to know just now, and right off too, whether with this National Bank, the Compromise was to be disturbed. Mir. Ad- ans sat calm and smiling over the agitation he had raised. MT. King of Georgia was called upon to discuss the British Corn Law question, which Me. Adams had started. and here then, in the Extra Session Of Congress, we were discussing the Corn Laws of Great Britain, the thermometer about 05, upon n subject too, with which we, as legislators, can have nothing to do. Mr. Arnold of Tennessee lecture.l the House then at length, not unprotitably. Mr. Pick ems had regretted MT. Wise was not in to reply to Mir. Adams. (Mr. Wise talks SO much one day, in such a fever, that he is on the sick list the neXt.) Mir. Arnold was very glad he was not in. Between Mir. Ad- ans and MT. Wise, the House was kept was not in there could be only half the up- roar that was usual It was not at all won-. derful that Mir. Pickens regretted Mr. Wise was not in, for as Mir. Arnold stated. the two. with Loco FocO help, obstruct ali, business, and set going such flood of talk as over whelms all work. The majority of the House seeing that only useless and mis- chievous debate would employ the House, if kept in sesson till o'clock, it's hour of ad- journment, wisely adjourned little after F. N Y. Express. WASHINGTON, June 24.