New-York tribune., 1842-03-31
us-(The American Laborer.D
Editorial Correspondence.

xiii SPEECH or AR NORRIS OF Pa
X ~. .PRosPEcTuS-(The American Laborer
Editorial Correspondence.
ALBASY Tuesday, a F. NJ
believe it is now settled that Mr.. Macluys
School Bill is not to pass. The Country Members
will not take the respons bty of passing it over
the heads and agains, the votes Of all the Senators
from the City; and the City Senators are immov-
able. Mr. VAR1AN has told the Committee from
Tammany Hall that he will resign if his friends
wish it, but must first against the bill. Mr.
ScoTy is equally determined; and all know what
Mr.. FRASKLlN's views are. Sothc bill IS dead,
unless something extraordinary should happen
The Tax BILL providing for a suspension OF all
rhe Public Works has been passed and signed, with
a protest, BY the Governor. He considers 1t urnc-
ccssarv unwisc, and onerous, but subMits, because
the Fiscal officer of the Government demands the
Tax, and a Veto would not stopthc Suspension of
the Public Works.
The House te-day passed the bill turning oct
Thurlow Weed from the office Of State Printer, IN
express violation Of a contract made with him III
pursuance of law.
The bill intended to aid the Construction of the
New ork and Erie Railroads. to pass. The Rs-
gency are frightened by the thunder from the South
West But this only shifts the difficulty. The
Elekth District will now demand the prosecution
of the Erie Enlargement and demand II with au-
fhorily. We shall sec how it will bear denial G
Upon our frs, page may be found an excel
lent letter from Hon. JOHN DAVIS, Governor OF
Massachusetts, and one of the soundest statesmen
in the Union, addressed to Gen. IALLMADGE, with
reference TO the character and object OF the HONE
I,EAG1E. for the Protection of American Industry,
against the destructive foreign competition, to
which the advocates Of that most insane Policy
miscallcd Free Trade-would subject it. livery
sound and patriotic politician must see thata Ia
riff, which, while it rcplcnlshcs our empty lrca-
sury, shall! afford l.protcction, by wise dis
elimination, is the great measure which Is to re-
eve our suffering country trctn the grlcvous woes
under which it labors. 1t is TO that mainly, pri-
marly, that we are TO look for the restoration OF
general confidence the re-csablishmcnt of national
credit the regulation of the currency and that re-
invigolation of Industry in all its branches which
is the Only sure foundation of national honor and
prosperity This, we believe, the whole land,
South as well us North, is beg ginning to perceive.
The voice Of the Press, in various sections of the
country, and the still more emphatic expression OF
the popular Will, which reaches strom the thau-
sand branches Of the great Home League tell
that this is the only policy worthy nation that
claims to be independent. Gov. DAVIS forcibly and
most truly insists that the protection thus demand
ed is not of manufactures exclusively; but that
every kind of Labor is to be supported and en-
couraged by the Tariff demanded by the country.
His letter deserves as we know it will receive q
wide and hearty approval
rJ We particularly invite the attention OF our
citizens to the call for public meeting to be held
a, National Hall this evening. We trust the meet
ing will be an overwhelming one and that Con-
gress and the Executive may be sustained IN any
effort or measure proposed, which shall tend to the
speedy restoration of our National Credit, and to
the revival of the trade and prosperity of cur
mon country
WHAT NENr I've understand that the Comp
roller on Wednesday last notified all the tenants
under the Fulton Market TO call at his Office and
pay up their back rents. Yesterday the tenants
walked up and exhibited receipts an full up to the
EICSSiit ~ y. tIlc outuoii@Cu VI
6cer, the regular Tammany Collector. What has
become of the money, and where is the said Col
lector? Who will explain this matter
UThe Washington Correspondent Of the Amer
ican saws. that he has information from the bes,
sources that President TYLER will Very soon send
Message To Congress recommending hostile
demon strations towards Mexico, in consequence
of her detention of American citizens captured
with the Santa Fe Expedition. He says the
Presiden: and Secretary of War were very busy on
Monday-.probahly in preparing the Message.
N5Mr. LYELLs Lecture last evening was upon
the Origin of Coal. Though perhaps less in
teresting than SOME that have preceded il, il still
contained great amount Of valuable information
not only to scientific men but TO other classes of
community. We shall present full report to-
morrow.
10 large meeting of citizens OF Philadelphia
was held on Tuesday, at which resolutions were
passed declaring the right of the people tc petit
,ion Congress the right OF every memser TO ex-
press his opinions and concemning the recent CEN