The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-11

in its present condition, to raise money enough upon
the reduced imponatons with any revenue, whicn
may moi defeat ITSELF TO meet the estimated expense o
81 millions with the aid of the millions IRON
the public lands, supposng them to be the most ac-
lively thrown into market. Unless we cut down
those Xpenses the fear that shall be Obliged 10
lay a direct tax, or to run deeper into debt
We admire, therefore, the course which Mr.. Tyler
has pursued, and enlightened people " Ill STAND oy
him. The Republic party has already gwen an
earnest of their feelings in the thrilling speeches OF
Messrs, Holmes, Weller, Rhett, Pickens, w: Sm'n
Hunter, and Saunders, OF the House, ana w uAe''
of the Senate. We approve the admirable messagT
10 which he has declared the principles on whien nc
acts. We know, that John Tyler will not veer from
that determination and that he will support he Com
promise of 49, the act of Al, and The Interests Oh
the Treasury. Let the Wings attempt to head MIN
with heir unavaing devices Let them seek 10 PIE
Veto upon Veto Mr.. Tyler will not SHRINK IIon'
the duty which he owes u his country. he VIII veto
any general Tariff bill, which untes Distribution
and the Tariff But as the Madisonian says, ass
a Just Tariff bill by tsey-the President VIII sign
such bill" The Republican party VIII assist ID
passing such bill. Their course will be- To cur
down The expenses of the Government as low as pc
underestimate the amount which Is to raised--theh
count the avails Of the public lands at the most rea
sonable maj mum- throw them back INTO me irea-
suy-and then raise The duties 10 the ehecnVe pom,
(ihat is not making them too high, lest they become
probibory s, as To make up the deficiency. Ii the
that these dulles will amount to sufficient Protecoh
Tor their interests, be II 30. We shall not De the his'
10 lift finger against 1t.
We call then upon Congress to do Their duty-to
pass such bills as Mr. Woodbury. proposes to re love
all doubt about the power to collect duies, and To h
the home valuation 10y certain UNIFORM .s'ahua,u
We call upon the Republican party To preserve the
Compromise act, now that the manufacturers nave
enjoyed all its benefits, (and the act OF Al ana 10
preserve the proceeds of the public lands tor an eA
hausled Treasury. We call upon their wisest men 10
meet together and consult (even in caucus, as 'he
Wings are won, to- land TO move with united couh-
ellis We call upon them TO unite with the more pro
dent part of the Wings, who will not sacr nee every
.hinc 10 the mad designs of iactious policians-aho
devise Gust Tariff by itsef"-and tarih adequate
la conjunction with the public lands to pay the deo's
and meet the necessary expenses OF the Government
Be firm, yet concalory. Abandon not an atom OF
your principles, or your righsbut satisfy the North
ern and Eastern Wings even, if you can administer
any palui to Gead. AT all events, satisfy generous
people that if the mad caps, who are consulting the
ambition of their leader and the views of their party
are willing to sacrifice every thing else, the ComPro-
mise of 49, the pledges of A. the credit of the lrea-
sury even the interests of the manufacturers TO the
principle of Distribution that the prudent men oil Con
gress are determined to do their duty, and save the
ship from the breakers Be firm, and the people will
stand by you
The Republican press is now pouring forth a tor
len, of light upon the movements at Washington.