Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-16
liens at Uashiagton-gathved from the WaSh'
tstyrrc

iHTtOn teieTS
WA,uI,crox Wednesday night, August III, lS42.
II am glad 10 be able TO inform you that notwith
sanding the encouragement and battling reverses
zach have me, the Wings in Congress at every step
.nCe they have come into power-notwihstanding the
resentment and disgust entertained by oil OF them at
ne las, &C, oi the President ANOTHER EFFORT WILL
- NtpE 10 ACCOMPLISH THE PASSAGE or A TARIFF
s-ee hours ago did not believe il possible that such
IN object could be eilrcted but steps have been taken
h, sufficient. TO convice me that Tariff bill tenn
.-.rg probably, will be reported and passed, (and,
pc ssaed saving the lands 10 the States and giving
tie protection which can he derived from 90 per cent
ur the best pln of valuation that be devised by
ae Wisest and most practical men here. This rs not
e needs, but II IS much better than nothing,
.ai places us IN good position before the People.
r.ft,c York Tribune.
s this Simmons bill, gentlemen 1t will not do.
70 man but a factous Dislrbutonist could swallow
.lch iraud-giye 20 per cent TO save Distribution;
gon enormous rauation Of foreign goods, to tickle
liz ap2etitrs of the Tariflitesi No, no-Mr. Tyler
s.l swallow no such bill as THAT
correspondent of the n. Y. Courier wrtes:-"Ihe
.e'a'lng desire evidently IS to pass home valuation
~ a. ~ per cent, according TO the plan to which |
ave already referred Such am satisfied will be the
-; and in order to attain il and TO dispose OF the
tgmefa other important matters before The Nation
legislature, the session must be protracted at least
at, The lst Of September next (The same jfaud
.s hamJvgging
The Richmond Enqurer, Of the seiniorgans OF
- Administration, lntimaes that the President will
e1 the Tariff bill submitted by MIR. Summons, should
aass both iioGses-.E \. Express.
"teThaps Congress may yet deem il wise to postpone
II Distribution beyond the Administration of John
Her, IN which event there will be an intervening Con-
s'sss, which may repeal the Land bill, or there will be
ne@ contest, IN which that Administration may come
o. be defeated, upon the land question. John Tyler
'-ey could no; complain of this. This, however, is
l question, and it is very doubtful whether II can
clfTcc INTO effect. Another suggestion have heard,
10 embody the principles Of the 9Th section IN one
d. aud the remaining sections OF the vetoed bill in
mother. This would do away with the alleged con
tcion Of incongruous matter. Congress, | cannot
''nk woul fee its honor, dignity, or lndepen,
eace by adopting either plan. The worst effect would
The loss Of one subject instead Of both. This how
ser, less likely 10 prevail If Congress will carry
either of these propositions, II seems to me, that 1t
''.1 10 all that can be done. - Correspondent Of tie
N'HtmoTe Patriot, .7ugust ID
''ns I1rons! The Correspondent Of the New York
No'ang Pos, says, august l0,) In the mean while
ae 'J1se miiieu OF the Wing party have s'gn'hed a
'9Csiuon 10 concur with the more reasonable oil the
democrats in the passing bill for sound, stable,
81" Wholesome Tariff restore TO public credit ITS
"''ed strength 10 the national Treasury its abundant
-fFes and 10 individual enterprise and capital, lis
f-i rewards. Such u consuinmaton, we hope, and
'-.A contamination, from acquaintance with many OF
car IIv Dim