New-York daily tribune., 1842-07-26
STUFF bad 10 Take.


for the Country while their every attempt 10 do
anv thing j. resisted and thwarted by the very Tx
ecstive whose organs thus denounce therl.
Iii, hard TO listen quietly to ignorant or knayish
men exclaiming, Where are me rood times NJ,
Wigs promisea1 when the Wings have not yet
been allowed 10 censummate single measure OF
their National policy, and when they have been
most faithle..y deprived Of the power TO consum-
mate any.
Iii. hard to see those who have huzzaed. shouted
raised bonfres, and fired cannon in rejoicing over
the complete and ,reacherou. discontinue ot the
Wings on their every great measure by the Veto
Power, now turn round aud say to as whose hands
are tied, who are not allowed TO do any thing
Why do NJ you gire US your T1o Dollars
day ami Roast Belfl' Sir., if our views are JSh
and sound, the country casnot be prosperous un-
der the policy which now, by the power Of the
Veto predemnates in thi. land.
1t is hard to listen to- Loco-foco who has alb
solved himself from his debts by means of the
Bankrupt Law, cursing Congre" for not attordins
some relief to the People
/, is hard to think that John Tyler cried when
Henry Clay was not nominated for President, and
that nobody cried when John Tyler ra' nominated
for Vice President.
There are good many things hard TO bear,
when we know that have in no wise deserved
them, and yet must continue to bear them without
a chance to r-pcl them efeciually for the present.
The division of an army which Is compelled to
stand through weary hours of hot sun under gall
ing cannosade which their mu.kets may not return
TO hear the stern order Close w, after every
murdereus volley, and still keep their ground
nerely-these have some experience of the pre-
sen, position and trials Of the Wing party o for
that long wished for hosr when the electric word
comes booming down the anxiously expectant
Iine-GForward Charge for Victory
Tuy TARIFF BILL of the House taken up
fo, discussion in the Senate yesterday, and we
hose il will have been sent to the President before
the close of the week We ought to have stated
before ,ha, the following amendments to ii arr re-
ported and recommended by the Finance Commit
tee of the Senate
Cotton Baggisg, % cents (instead of y per
SO. yard
Bar Iron, or bolt (not rolled) $l6 per ton
instead of $l7
Rolled or hammered do. "a instead OF s27t
Pa;iroad do to be admitted free till March 3,
AZ instead of 43;
Watches, chrOnometers, sc. q per cent.
instead Of 30;
Diamonds, "a per cent. instead of l2t
Crystals, glass, for Watches or Spectaces, y
per cent. instead of s. per gross;
Glazed Bro,cn Sugars, % cts per lb. (same as
others y
Sheothing Copper, &c. free, inttcad of cts
per ID.
Forseed, do.
Refined Sugars, exported, to be entitled to
drawback equal te the duty paid on their impor-
tation;
Commission to be among the charges estimated
in making up tho Home Value OF imported goods.
These alterations are generally for the worse;
those in Iron of all sort. and Sheathing Copper es
pecialy so. There never was Il more baseless
camor than that raised in this City against the
proposed duty on Sheathing Copper Here is an
article of British Manufacture on which the House
has voted to lay duty of barely 10 per cent.
and thereby, instead of increasing our mcr-
camille debt to England by 81 900 600 worth OF
Shca,hing Copper per annum, we should buy oar
Copper in pigs in South America. with which our
trade is far more advantageous 10 us than that with
England Barely 10 per cent. dutys all that was
asked 10 secure the manufacture of Shcaihing
Copper at home and we have not doubt that
this duty would have soon brought the article per-
manently lower than il has ever yet been afforded,
and at the same time given employment to many
of our people who are now pining IN idlene'>.
But an absurd outcry was raised that this ex-
tremely low duty would destroy the ShcahRg
business here-thai our ships would 60 abread to
be coppered, and all that; and the Senate Com
mittee has thus been induced to stnke out the
clause, which was inserted by the House Commit
tee after careful inquiry and taking much testimony
on both sides We have vet faint hope that this
mistaken amendment will not prevail.
OvR NoRrn.E.srERS BOUNDARY. The Wash
ngton CORES pondent of the Journal of Commerce
saws:
The line agreed upon is that which was pro-
posed by the King of Holland, as mediator, as
far a. the small Lake near the rse OF the river ST
Francis Thence il runs down 10 the southwest
branch of ST. Johns river leaving out strip ot
our territory about 100 miles long and twelve
broad. This belt of land is what We give up,
though the King of Holland gave i, 10 Us in ms
arbi,rament But, in lieu of that, we are to get
the free ma cation OF the St. Johns river, bu,
without acces. to it except above the Great Falls.
We also get REFUSES. Point on Lake ChamplalH, a
place TO which some importance has been attached
in military Psin, of view
Or The Washington correspondent OF the Com
meicial Advertiser says:
The items Of the convention are in substance, as
follows: