The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-26
SECOND EDITION.
WAAAln2f0n-
Correspondence Of the Heraid.l
WASHINGTON, Wednesday SP n

Correspondence of the HeraIdl
WARRINGTON, Wednesday. SPIN
Proceedings OF Con8ress-President Tyler
and the Democrats.
The Senate have been engaged all day SO far upon
the election bill The resolution passed by the
House this morning, fixing upon Monday as the day
of adjournment was laid on the table. The Finance
Committee reported the tariff bill with the same
amendments which were recommended by the COM
mittee and voted down before Its fate is supposed
TO be doubtful, but the better opinion still is that it
will become law.
The object of proposing the resolution Of adjourn
ment was to defeat the BILL but it is doubtful whe-
Their the object will be accomplished
The House is engaged upon one Of the Navy bills,
but nothing OF consequence is to be done.
The contingent appropriation bill has finally passed
both Houses. The members can now get their pay,
II there is any money in the treasury, and quo
rum cannot be kept here much longer
The present position Of President Tyler and the
democratic party, and the relations that will subsist
between them hereafter, afford matter for much
misrepresentation and perversion on the part of
the press, both wing and democratic. The wings,
purposes and objects, aege selfish and corrupt mo-
hves Tor his conduct, and charge him with seeking
coalition with the democrats to secure his election
In ls44 That portion OF the democratic press which
tinguished men OF the party, appre hensive of the
consequences of a popular and successful admins
tratlon upon the Masses constantly striving tn pre
JUDGE the President by recurring to his temporary as
socation with the wings, and denouncng him as un-
derthe influence of Mr. Webster and other men OF the
same political faith. Both ofthese modes of attack
alike insldlous and unjust. The Presidents as
pirations all for the public good. With the
wings he cannot act Their policy Is equally incom
patiblewith his principles and the welfare of the
country. They would destroy the Constitution
rather than suffer the defeat of their favorte mea-
sures He looks to the preservation of existing in
stitutons FThey desire to build up special interests,
ture for the sake of the SPECTATORS and manu-.
facturers. He would extend the fame en-
couragement to every branch of industry and
enterprise.
On all these points the democratic party sympa-
thlZe with him. There Is perfect concurrence of
views and sentiment between them on most Of the
questions of governmental policy. What then is to
keep them in hostile position Coincding in prin-
cple, they cannot divide for any length of time
about men. The attitude of Mr.. Tyleris peculiar
one, and the democrats will not insist upon sudden,
violent, and extensive official changes, when they
are assured that it is his unalterabe determination
ultimately and at the earliest practicable moment to
fill all the important posts within his Gift with men
who not only faithful and competent, but who
will not obstruct the course of a democratic admit
nistraton He owes this to the country as well
himself and it is the inevitable consequence Of the
proscriptive course of the Wings. There needs
bargains or conditions between the democrats and
President Tyler to ensure it. He has no terms to
propose-they no pledges to ask: His political cha
confidence and respect which the democratic party
are manifestng toward him in all parts of the coun-
try, and both principle and pellcy dictate strictly
republican course hereafter.