The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-07-06
STRONG LANGUAGE.

Wecopy the following from the N. Y. Eve
ming Post:
THE vEro OF THE LITTLE TARIFF Built is
tn much pleasure that we lay before our readers the
message of President Tyler returning the temporary
bill to Congress with his objections That bl was
intended as mca ure of double perfdy-perhdy as
regards the engagement contained in the Compromise
act, and perfdy regards the engagement contained
in the Distribution act. BY the Compromise bill the
feud betwee the Federal Government and South Ca
rona peacefully and amlcably settled by the
engagement in the Distribution act, that ii should be
suspended whenever it became necessary to raise the
duties on importations, the assent of Mr.. Tyler
obtained to The bill The temporary tariff bill was
attempt to break faith in both respects, and honor
the Chief Magistrate for promptly sending il back
with comments true, and in heir truth
riy severe that its authors, sung to the quick, filled
the arches of the Capitol with the noise OF their impo-
tent rage.
1t no the charge of bad faith to say that
il was but temporary dishonesty, that it TO last
but thirty days 1t framed as the bad beginning
| of worse permanent measure it was designed as
the introduction to another BILL which, while 1t violat-
ed the Compromise act still more signally, should re-
peal permanently, the salutay clause in the Distri-
button bill Not having been able, in the course of
long session Of seven months, to get such measure
thu ough both Houses ofCopgress, the Wings desired
the expedient of provisional bill, which, ifsancton-
ed BY Mr.. Tyler, would both the objects for
the present. and give them the opportunity another
month TO them permanently. He has declined,
a. fitting he should to make himself part to
this wreched device.
| What the majority in Congress will now do,
shall not undertake to say There rome intma-
tons given by their speakers that the country has
more TO expect from them that they mean to give
over their bene fetal labors and 90 home Ii they do
this TIE country will be obliged to them. Whatever
NAV be the necessities of the treasury however
bic i, may be to reduce the general provisions of the
compromise act to specific and certain regulations, it
better to leave the compromise act to be executed
under instructions from the Treasury Department
Than to take any tariff which The present Congress
will give The majority are friendly TO the appli-
cation of the protective system 10 rs highest degree,
and We should have tariff from theiI hands, which
would essentially reduce the revenue by pchlbi-
tory and oppressive duties
J. 1t the saying OF an experienced man of busl-
ness in this city, that we never have good times lille
Congress is in session. All enterprises Uncertain
while collected wisdom of the nation is egisating
| for the good OF commerce. The watch never goes
well wnllc the matchmaker is mending and altering
and patching The machinery. The sooner the men
who have so long kept business IN state of embar-
basement and suspense, dispense to their homes the
better.
La the mean time while impatienily waiting for that
event, the people have cause 10 thank Mr. yler Tor
the act of manly independence, 10y which II will pr
baby be hastened.