The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-24

s;.a,;a,,.,s and the whole southern wing voc,
aSsss,t;nor two Joujsan!ans, will 90 against any
3 hot the no-,harn and eastern wings Will
agree to. r.rb;u +ogsnt
@,lre western democratic tariff men. .lo-aay hc
asked leave to introduce It, tic Vo'e was yeas
43 nays lis. sSo4he sub Get IS surrounded WIN
difficulties Nothing can be done' as things ap-1
pear I'hs nTG Mouse wss long time engaged on the;
fo-tificaton bill to-day.
io' AZ Wisa look occasion 10 enter in:o the de-
hate for the purpose of showing that the wing
nortv was. as he said, resolved Into lis origina!
Selements-the nationals aid the denocrats-
The nationals were under the, same lead now
that thew were in lS25-Mr. ]. @. Adams. 1he
same intriaues were going on now. as thch-wlih
this. difference. that Mr. Adams was now lntri-
puine for Mr.. Clay, inscad OF Mf. Clay lhtrl-
guini for Mr.. Adams. ,o,
T5a Fabrication bill as reduced was ordered
.o th;ra rea3ine. Mr.. Fillmore ''icn stated that
be had Reluctantly voted 1or the third readi'g oi
tbis-hilI: that there would he no money 10 lmeei
if. and it had better be lad on Tie lao'e' 'i 1t
was seen whether there would hc any ''oliry |"
meetit. He moved to lay It on inc l"p'c' "'"en
was agreed to- by large majority.
Mr. Lane. of Indiana, was appointed as
rnember of the Committee on then eto Message
instead OF Mr.. Irwin excused. lhc Coh' '''co
will report on Monday next I'M III
: The Senate was engaged on private h1iiS ali
-Fday. LII ,o
nrovide for an adequate reveiue 10 prevent "c-
falcations; TO encourage the growth OF toEa'co
and grain by couaervang duties; 10 ,h'hc Il
sound and uniform currency, ana pay tIe !W "eo's
the States, by issuing two hundred Hi'ii'o,'S Vi
stock to the States, on bonds sotsifoh o'ic HULL
dred TO one thousand dollars, &C:
WASHINGTON, AUG. Ia.
yvo.ro I'll in = state of feyerish anxiety
Tho most ouiet and considerate men talk cooi'y
of the prospect OF speedy dissolution OF the Oh-
ion. a.
The difficulties which are about 10 stop tic
Government. are so numerous and complicatcu,
that they cannot be rcconcliea. =. ~,
The democratic caucus, last night, was tllihiy
! attended, and they could OF course, do nothing
There is no disposition in that party ito take
hold of the revenue question, under present cir-
sseumstances. The discussion oi the question mas
however, split the party in twain, Inc anu
atariff portion Of the party Will not agree 10 any
bill contemplating high protection. Inc oInef
portion of the party has 43 votes ana no more
The wings are very much dvide', DuI thc!
still keen together 1t was thought, at one time,
during the last seven days, that the wings Woulu
split on the distribution question: The western
mon we're anxious and excited on the SUBJECT
But the northern and eastern wings have ac-
termned that there shall be no splt Oh thls
question.
Is it surprising that theswhg party should take
+b;s course1 Let it be reco!ected that they have
toiled for years to make the party-Iha'p p sneS
succeeded in carrying candidate dor the presI-
dency by am overwhelming majority Of tile ope-
ple-that they.lost their power as soon, as tnIy
aot il. Under such circumstances, can II oe
thought strange that these gentlemen hes''a'e
to dissolve their party! a.. |
Itmay be thought strange, by those at u's-
t,nce, that distribution is so much INSISTED up
~, ;rbe truth is that the western men insist
nnon il. If distribution be abandoned, ny lhe
northerr. and eastern wings, the ~hig parly' AFTER
all5its tolls and appeals, is destroyed ~,
There are twenty Western Wings who Will
mover consent to tariff, without distribution
There are twenty-five Northern Wings VINO,
standing on the point of honor, vii! never yea
.to the Gictation of the Executive. speak ol llic
House only. The prospect i'll the Senate Is
much worse. A., ,Luo
The whole amount OF the thing is, that there
will he no Revenue bill, and that the govern
ment itself has got its stab under the fithro'
Icould, If necessary, give particulars, OF INC
difficulties in the Democratic, parry Oh '.ils q'cS
tion. Suffice it to say they can do no'hIng
Atssome future time, will, perhaps give you
sornesfacts and conversations on this SUBJECT
.sT2Tbe Whig caucus, last night, vas pretty July
attended. Il met at 6 and adjourned at lo. My
information as TO the proceedings and results I"
entirely from those who arc most ANXIOUS that d
revenue bill should be passed. They tell me
that tbe meeting was stormy and agtatcd. and
that no conclusion could be arrived at. These
gentlemen, and all who were OF the same opin- |
ION. are much distressed at the prospects OF the
country; though, at the same time, they cannot
see how the matter can be remeded by yeldlng1
to Mr.. Tyler.
Mr. Adams Report from the Select Commit
tee, on the veto message, will be made on Mon. I
day. the 18TH 1t will be strong antl-Tylcr, ana
will goagainst doing any thing
The Whole amount OF the thing is Just this,
that the governments TO come to d stand-sllll,
very soon.
ilearn to-day, that Chancellor Kent, Of New
York, has given very elaborate and explcitop-
iniou in support of the Instructions from tie
Treasury Department to the Collectors for the
collection of the revenue.
! have not seen this opinion; hnt friend has,
and assures me that it Inliy supports the views
and opinion of Mr. legare.
There seems to be no doubt that Mr. Web
ster is TO retire from the Cabinet Immediately