davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

The knowcih hi, aud the ais bis masters or6
g With promptne.s deserving the especial
attention of President Tyler The Sun of yestcr-
day cxults ever the veto of the Provisional Tariff
Bill. " There lc0s no earthly necessity for ms
line biH," says this collarcd serf-knowing the
moment he wrote thus that the Treasury was emp
~, the public creditors clamorou', the public in
terest throughout the land crushed the earth by
the hostility Of John Tyler " The only object of ii
va. to force the President to sanction principle
which he had before condemned" say. The Sun
knowing that for the especial purpose of obyiating
his objections 10 tire bill, and in the vain hope Of
inducing him, by Difference to his scruplcs, To do
one act for the country, welfare, Congress had
suspended the operation of the obnoxious act.
We are disguised by scryility 50 base: how al
empty Treasury can purchase it we are at a los
to imagine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

Gy~For Professor Bush's Fifth Lecture
The Learned Blacksmith's Temperance
Address, and an Association Article, see
First Page.
O. For the Speech of the President at
the Great Clay Festival in Kentucky, see
Last Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
The STORM.
Correspondence ofthe Tribune.

SESEETr, N. Y, June =, i3f2.
\ most terrible hail storm passed over this place
yesterday afternoon, destroying almo.t every thing
Of the vegetable kind that came in its way. Our
wheat fields entirely destroyed, and corn fields
are in great measure Frustrated. The storm
reached some eight or ten miles in length, and
about two in breadth. Hail stones fell as large
in size As hens eggs.
shall roll down my wheat and plough it I'M
der which will serve at least for good coat OF
manure. Almost every house in the course of the
storm has been damaged more or less, in con.e-
qucncc of the destruction of window glass. Mr.
j. Page, innkeePer in our village, had over two
bundled pancs destroyed III his hotel. Yours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

4 FACr WORTH KSOwtNc.-inIu,ucc, rc4uJ lld
t,,,cb,rv NAV rr.ps succeed TOR once with ihr public
and borrow tor while from hope gay and houi hf az
praraocr; but time bctrays eir weakness, AMI rY is
MO ruin themselves IN structures ot every hind TIE lower
part should have the greatest hrmnrs. NJ ur GROUNDS '
nrnrp, of action should BIZ Just ard true Illus tn MN
tLose persons who have attempted 10 o'i t'' l'' pV'
yirtne, OF equal magnitude 10 one Of u" most Hln' 400
eiIicacious msd.cnrs Introduced 10 Tie pu'N'
Sarsanara and Tomato Biiers-sold whoesar anl f'ia
by + Brown No SO washngtOnstr'ci, Boston. W. have
heard 4 NUMBER nj first physician, speah "i Wfn iN
term. OF tn highest praise they al that h %" br'
Alternative now debiltatcl sy,tm, nf inl "j
pepsia or indigestion loss Of appetite hunor, co,tye
weakness the stomach dizziness pains 10 tie m i a..
In f,c they ,ay should be- generally Used spring e'
cine The two articles OF which They promo pdy opn-
posed ibe pure extract Oi the b~H rpanr >s'ph i
and be extract of Tomatoes. ~ iioss AFFECTED vii i
aboye ailmo nts sllO1ls call anil try DOu~.
Sold by thr agents, 4 b. d. >auds, Druggists, NJ -
Fuen.st corner OF Gold and 100 Fuloas, 10 Broai-
way, II East Broadway, \. y. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

1 The July No Of the American Laborer, containing
Mr. Hun,ingtons Speech the Tsr, and numerous '.u
able Statistical Tables and Documents relating 20 ie La
md I.dn,,r, Of the Country is ready for delivery
sob.crinon Price IS cents the year Twenty copies Tor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
For The Tribune.

We have lust read An advertisement of the
Harvard University at Cambridge Massachusetts.
headed Law Department of Harvard Un'ersi-
", setting forth the design Of the institution,
plan OF instruction, terms, &c.
1t states also that the active labor. sfin,tructon
are shared equally by Mr.. Jss.ice Story, who j.
Dean Professor of Law at the University; and
by Ar Grecnleaf, the Royal Professor of Law,
&c"
So. it seems, do not merely preserve Roya!
Charters of government. but have Royal profess
sorships in our Colleges What do these signs
signify Is HenHs separating project to he re-
newed or. j. it expected abolition will accom-
rlish what Henry was 50 near eiecting'
Our attention was called TO the above paragraph
from a newspaper published in Meadville, Pa. I'd
tied bv a Mr.. Ma.ill We would inform the wor-
thy editor that his exceedingly exalted democratic
feelings have led him to be frightened at a shadow
rather than n substance.
In the year 1898 Isaac Royal cmigrated TO
America from Antigua, and in 1915 be bcqueathed
(as founder of a prof-ssership of Law in Har-
ward College, 1000 acres of land situated ia Sow
eral counties in the State Of Massachusetts. Per-
haps this editor Is not aware that prosssorshiPs
generally bear the name of their founders
If Mr.. Magll has any friend capable OF animal
mag nctism, would advise him to allow that
friend to place him in a mcsmerc slumbcr, that
ne NAV not again be shocked from seeing such in
noyatons of ar.tocrscy on his democratic pre-
cincts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

ExrRiorDlSARr EnIGRATIoS.- We have com
pu,ed the number of foreign cmigrant passengers
who have arrived at the port of New-York from
the first day Of April up to the 30ih dag OF June
yesterday and find the Unprecedented number OF
H,7l2 During the same period last year the
number WIS 2j.lj7. The arrivals n this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

II ADVERTISER will please hand IN their advertisement
for Monday. paper, before O'Clock Intervening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
10 the Editors Of he Tr,buse q

To The Editors u ne TIbare'
perceive. in your paper'o th' nor"ns "a ai'efu'c'
men IN relation to the discovery ofrvsral articles ot aue
and also de tor the cOiuns Doiars-pre.umed 10 has
belonged gang of cOun;Frriier In the 0ffinarY mod
OF operation these articles won have gone "io t'' Roc
-"ut ~ vi" %
AWAY. be- iound and restored tee owner g uouse -
given beforehand these having charge a. te hTn.s
OF this can speak isom erp0ince and would therefore
recoumsnd our citizen, generally, vino have occ. on of
,ush seryce-aud especially those Hhp dc-re 10 oo'n o,
,rtico.-o employ he Nor-iort Pssdrcne company 10
'y,n,,e tl,r DEPOSITS" as b,y DO II in manner rar'
ogn,tfe al l,s, cost and Al tuf same time pant r nr
~ If eno.t,no The lh m ~, Rhers ani 20 CONT butte
largely to he interests 81 agriculture. Th0'r who r1br
on, trial will never again employ tie Cd moie-''p"c'y
Ifthey learn wisdom, - ave, by EhftHtNei'
NrS-yors, July l,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

~ An interesting letter from Washington ahs Some hnli
dozen couss Of news items and other matter are ua'od
ally crnn ded ont tbs morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

r-y Tn. continued absence Of tho responsible Ediiol
o,s, ,cns. the neglect OF susdry letters, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

STATE CONVENTION II MAiSE.-Portland pa
pers announce thar Wing State Convention was
held at that city the 28th The attendance.
although the Convention was ono OF delegates
only, vas very large and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. Hon. l.. ). CyTIER was chosen Presi-
dent. Hon. EDWARD ROBINSON. OF Thomasion,
was nominated " the Wing candidate for Gov
crnor. He is very popular and worthy man
He was formerly a ship-master, and has filled
with honor stations in the State Senate and IN
Congress. lie accepted the nomination in brief
and sensible speech Spirited resolutions, eN-
pressing the feelings Of the Wings of the State,
were adopted by acclamaion. One of them no
minated HENRY CLAY for the Presidency in
1914, and was received with shouts Of applause.
Several able and excellent speeches were made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

YELLOW FEvER.-We learn that it Is currently
reported-in the interior that the yellow leyor is
prevailing in this city to all alarming extent We
need scarcely say that the rIm.r Is wholly devoid
Of truth 80 far, not single case of yellow fever
ha. occur ed this season, and We entertain rea-
sonabe hope that shall escape its dreadful
ravages. Our country friend, may rest assured
that they will be advised Of its approach at the
very earliest, period The city was never more
healthy than At the present msment.
4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

ton Ky, Mr.. Chief justice RoBrRTsoNs hDDkh" I" W.
prs,idsnt OF the Meeting aad Mr.. CLATs FAREWELL
ss,,c, on his retiring foR the United States Senate viii
no publsb.d in neat Pamphlet and for sale at this otrr
so.uorrow. Price l2i cents. o. u per DOZEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

A" EVERY THSc HAS TWO SIDES TO IT." i an old maxim
which has he firmly every man, wOmaa
and child in the Universe pancake certainly has and 20 a
John Tyler has Broadway and - La, every thing else
a can name But we'll wager a hat that We know Of
matter which there's only side, and mortal
find snother-ii fact which no nan can dsny-a
statement which admits Of question whatever this
that the Lozenges Pills Of DR. Peters usequsied
the OF ali the ordinary diseases OF esush colds
dyspepsia and al ofha by any medicines
the face OF the eanh-Tbs matter has only sie: and
man Was foobarsy enough b. suppose he could
hnd another-Tbe LoEengss absolutely perfect in their
kind They are sold at 40 Broadway AMI rs Fulion-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
JOHN CAMPBELL. Chairman.
CITY lNTELLlG \ { 2.
The rlasdauiss Case.

CovRr FoR rHE CoaRscrioN oF LRRoHs'-
The Lieutenant Govarnor 10 the Chair
H. the case OF the Mlyor " The People of iiie sac az
New-Tork.
Nj Wood followed "a, COLLEAGUE. Mr. Foo'' 900 pow
rrfu .perch which oc,up, .pms iosg or hse h'n' aef
~ which he exhibited tie course ot the Opposite panf,n
end, syorus 70 defeat the result 0f h' cleo "n I'D " ".r
coor. Yesterday tine Court vl, addressed hN w. \ l.
Jordano the opposite sic who ocenp'4 ''f'"i nouns 10
err, 10 prove the course ct tc Mayor o have been cos
rect The Count adi1um,i to u "'c''" N'h'-) '...'
noon, When Il, decision WI ie rendered
CorKr OF SE.sIoSs.--r,lorc lic Recorder
Judges Lynch and Noah
DI,,u,KcFp- VILLAS. werINor,.. ,hu-r.i So Do p'go-
~ against whom i ih., uo lil w'' ..'"'' '' .ir
zane who va, Indicted Tor al, pr"it'cr - y ' i'i VS.
on mot on discharged the compliant ar p''i'N r' 'H
hayin been found 0r two terms AMI i'' " r V"l'"'
for ial.- yrcience, by consent o council
Abraham Cohen ehsrgcd With STEALING pAli OF ''"'f'
and vino wa, not indicted oSng to trr beist n' Erroneous
p,cul ia The taking, was discharged ~ 'o''e'' o' "' ''
plaHant.
ADMITTED To BAlL-Rcbari ". RodG~ld. late Cashier
Of tie Commc-cli Bank charged with "m''zta. ,"'Vp
of the fans Of sail bank and or which be- wa indicted
having paid up the whole amount OF ms emhrihrhri 20
the Bank Commissioner. was. on motion oi Mr If'e' o"
counsel admitted bail in $1,000. with Two 'nfe''' "
5000 each. The complaint agans, nm 'i i'J'' "''''
,hlrgei, no Nil be.ng found
lame, l. scherm,ilgn, ch,rssI with en''e1,0nf The
C,n,. of OCEAN Insurance Company T. ulc an'u >t'l
va. admitted To bail ~ slOooe. m)u'n of NJ Jo'ch''
sen. of counsel.
DrsoRprRIirN-Twrnty-l tour pcr'on'' male am D. "''
in prison charged with dsprsrrly crnd.'t "'i' 7''
Al The instance ct Counsellor smaller.
GRAND JuRy-The graHd Jury came INTO court " ,h =
number Of bills aud .chlrgtd to meet q ' "''h
an saturday morning 10 which iime he court aipuf.d
IMPORTANT DEclsIoN.-lt has been decided by
one Of the Counts al least, thar BankruPis must
nav postage Thi. is ju't decision, tor 1t . tAe
hight Of injustice that creditors should De heavily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

WATER CoNMissIossRs' OfFLE, {
(Dld Ain, IIOuse1 July ]. lIgL !

(Od Aln, House, July !, l2IAB
The citizens OF Ncw-YOrk and strangers n bc city are 90
formed that tie water Commissioners intend 10 Glfodgce
the Croton water into the distributing receiver al Forue
street. on the ih Of July and darag all day from haPaH
ten sclook 4 NJ II viii be Opsa for hs EXAMINATION ~ c-
zens and strangers; but II Is Necessary Tor Their aicy
tst but limited Number should boon he vail d. e -ame
time only such Number viii BE- aGmied At any TINE
The entrance Will be from steps Foftel,tresl by the
south side Of the reservoir The company vii pa, foula
amt descend by step. on tie Fifth Avenue.
In case Of Societies and Associations wishing 10 so m
bodies. the Commissioner w, lar possible .ccoonno-
date them. Their wishes he best comy'd With BY ~
early n,maon OF them to the Water 10 tcf
Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

RoRsZRY AT NooSDAY.-A most daring rob
berry va. yesterday committed upon Capt Scudder,
Of the schr. Spy, lone of the Norwich line Of pack
ets,) =, Russia wharf, where b. had called to pay
a small wharfage bill. Not finding the wharfinger
in, and while waiting at the end Of the wharf, be
received blow which rendered him seEseles.,
when his pocket-book, with four hvnlred d0l!srs
was stolen. Thi. was at noon-day in the city Of
Boston. Boston Atlas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

u Decidedly tie best variety OF performances pro-
suced al the ABercan Muse i'm. come of there at three
O'clock this afternoon The prrparstsns making for the
fsurth OF July are !nmense. Balloon ascenslos at 4
O'Clock this afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

SAD AooIDEST.-On the 10Th ult. Ms, MARY
Keen, an estimabls young lady OF Sumner Ne,
wa. killed by the accidental discharge OF a rifle in
the hands of young man residing in the same
family. She was standing with her back to the
door, engaged IN washing, when the young man
took the gun, charged it. and was going out to
shoot at a mark. just As he reached the door it
was d.charged-in what manner is not known, a.
the young man, in the extremity Of his agony, bs-
came frsntically insane. The ball entered the
neck at the left shoulder. and passed completely
through The yeuns man is likely TO recover.
u During the thunderstorm yesterday after
noon the dwellin. Of Mr.. c. c. Clement, AS
Clinton-sTeet, was struck BY lightning, the fluid
passing down the chimney. No damage Was done
save TO the chimney and few articles of furni-
ture.
The Porter House OF Dir. Knight was also
struck, corner of Division and Rutser.s,reets.
The damage was slight and no lives were lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

Camille and Speerhc' Of Nr. Clay-The under
signed Exceedingly grarhed to see the public mind m
motto Tor the advancement OF the couny prosperity and
glory through he fundamentally Of Mr.. Clay Presde.
OF the United Sat.S This made manifest by ihs various
notices with which he press abounds OF forthcoming pub
losIisns OF the Life and Speeches OF this great man.
The undersigned ie-ls he due TO the numerous friends
Of Mr. Clay state th,t there will be but genuine be-
authorized work those SUBJECTS and that work
rapid progress under the sanction Of Mr. Clay and
the supervision several Of his intimate friends
Their. exists where an absolutely correct reporting OF
his Speeches, and where has authorized Life Of him
been published IL embody both Of these under sutben
suited 10 the and fame Of the great Crater
and statesman that the undersigned has commenced the
publication Of his Life and Speeches, with suitable embe
llshments
This given for the express purpose OF poss sing
the friends OF Mr. Clay OF those facts that they may aot be
led asy by proposals. however specous because none Of
these have the sancton Of Mr. Clay and the supervisor Of
himself and friends DANIEL MALLORY.
In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

The spesdid ssd eommoJus steamer Jacob Bell, Capt
Yatrs vii nah. two excursions each day 10 Hnsm. We
WOE ID sdsss tie cren, who With avoid the noss am
hustle OF The City the above days take trip To Hsr
l-m through Hlrl Gate Far further particulars see ad
veriseneH The Bridge Hotel by Mr. Geo Hammers,
inmsdiariy tn lsncng, cool and delightful retreat
for visitors, and IL b. elegantly hed mp for reception.
MOUNTAIN PAVILION, MILES FROM HoBoSES.-Ths
house Is open for families who wish 70 enjoy pleas
ant and quiet The rides about the neigh
borhoos beautiful and interrupted by last driving
FAMILIES wishing n have their servants and their horses
and carriages viii hDa excellent accommodations at this
place. jya-
u Decidedly tie best variety OF performances ever pro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

SARATOGA WArEh-We understand that the
waters OF the Union Spring at Saratoga, which in
celebrated watering place. are bottled with great
care and kept for sale IN tins city by the Messrs.
Sands. The Spring discharges its waters at the
rate of about four gallons per minute its taste is
more pungent than that Of the ether Springs, and
it Is said to surpass them in some OF i,s mos, i'm.
rortant medical qsshtics. 1t is very highly
recommended for scrofuous and bilious COM
paints by physicians OF eminent kill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

The Mail RoBBERs.-from CaIandaigua We
learn that the following sentences have been pro-
nounced upon the persons lately con,istea of Mail
Robbery Holton, 10 the State Prison years,
Harrington do. and Doty T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

W The New-lork City Directory, Published
by }. poGeETr j., SO Na.sau-strcet, Is selling a,
fast as copies are received from toe binders We
shall notice this popular work more particularly in
day or two. The Priceis eighteen shilling, only
" The Finaxcc Committee OF the Common
Coencil under the Wing organization, have made
arrangements for the raymen, OF the Bonds due
yesterday against the city, amounting to over
100000. They have already paid over s53 900,
being all that wa. aPplisd for, and are prepared
to pay the balance without the interference Of the
Mayor or Loco-Fsco members.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
THE TRIBU n E.
s,ruRpAY MORNING, JULY ?, 1912

W., C,.,,. sn.ec6 At The Festival at Lexinz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

Nav JERsEr SENTg.-We learn that it j, pro-
bablc that Hon WuiI,N l.. DAYroN late one OF
the Judges Of the Supreme Court of New jersey
will receive the appointment OF L S Senstor to fill
the vacancy occasoned by the death OF ,he lament
ed Senator SosrHARD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

port. Me, on the 18th ut, causing the death Of
two unfortunate lads They were the sons Of MIR.
Wordsworth of that town, and were out on a
fishing excursion between there aud Dennysyile,
when a flaw struck the boat, which Immediately
capsi1ed, and the two young men were drowned.
Their bodies were found Sabbath morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

Ic.sEnGs.-Thc packct-shiP Toronto, from
London, which arrived yesterday morning, saw,
in lat. 43 30. lon. -, number Of icebcrgs.
The ship Carroll Of Carolton, from Liverpool
which arrived yesterday morning, on the lsth
June, in lat - 30, Ion. iS, saw f,rty lccbergs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

Crr GrARD.--This splendid company, Of
whom We have heretofore spoken in terms Of com
mendation, lsaye this afternoon at o'clock FOR
Bridgeport, CT, where they will go into ercamp-
ment for ten days. We most heartily commend
them to the Kind attention of the citizens of that
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-18

VIRGINIA., TO WIT:
at court held for the county of Page, on
: Monday the 9th day of June, 1912; Ad-
Olson A. Jones, administrator Of Wharton
Jones, deceased, plaintiff, against William
T. Wood and David 7. Wood, descendants
IN cHANeERY.
fEAIE defendant, David T. Wood, not hav-
& ing entered his appearance and given
security, according to the act OF assembly and
the,rules of this court; and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he is not an inhabi-
tant of this commonwealth, Il is ordered, That
the said defendant do appear here on the 9Th
Monday III September next, and answer the
bill Of the complainant; and that copy Of
this order be forthwith inserted in some news
paper published in Woodstock for two months
successfully, and posted at the front deer Of
the Court house Of Page county.
4 copy-Teste,
EM. c. LAUCK, c. c.
July IA, 1912.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-18
c2s4tr11ters Ety.

NOTYCE.-A. S. RHoDEs in the coptinu-
ance of tie business of the late firm of Rhodes
and Danner, Forwarding and Commission
Merchants, has associated with himself, in
partnership. ]. S. Guyer; under the firm Of
Rhodes and Guyer, to date from the 1st OF Ju
", 1912. They respectfully solicit the pre-
ference Of the friends. and customers of the
late firm Of Rhodes 8. Banner, and beg leave
to assure them and the public generally, that
any business confded to their hands Will re-
ceive their undivided attention. They wll
shortly remove TO their new and commodlous
warehouse, nearly opposite their present stu
alton, where they intend to keep constantly on
hand, tAe usual supply Of Groceries, &c. &c.
at whoiessleand retail. large lot, aiiording
them abundaiicesof wagon room. in the rear,
viii enable them tosattend promptly and con
veniently to receiving -four, other produce,
and merchandise.
RHODES * GUYER.
pepot, Winchester, July %, 1842--tf
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-08-18

under The evils Of which the country is
still laborlng, aud which it is fondly hop
ed Will net soon recur. Considering the
vast amount Of investments made by prl-
vate individuals in tire public lands, dur.
ing those three years, and which eqaa'l-
ed S43 100000 equal TO more than ~
gears purchase, taking the average of
sales OF the ten preceding years. 1T may
be safely asserted that the result OF the
public land sales can hold eql nothing to
alarm the manufacturer with the idea OF
instability in the revenues, and consequ-
entity ia tie course ot' the government.
Under what appears to NE, therefore,
the sountcst considerations Of public po-
Iicv, and in view Of the interests OF eve
ny branch Of domestic industry, :eturp
you the bill, with these my objections 10
It's becoming law.
take occasion er.phatcalIy to repeat
my anxious desire 10 cooperate with
Congress in the passage Of "a law, Which,
while it shall assist in supplying the wants
of The treasury and re-establish public
credit, shall afford 10 tie manufacturing
interests OF tio CoahtfY an It's liittdcht-
al protection they require.
After all, the effect Of what | do is
substantially TO call On Congress to re-
consider the subject, II, on such recon
Sideratiou, majority Of two-thirds OF
both houses >houId be in iavor Of this
measure, il will become lazy notwlth-
standing ing objections. In a case OF
clear anJ manifest error OIL the part OF the
President, The presumption ct tie Con-
sttution is that such majoriiies will be
found. Should they be So found in this
case, having coascientously discharged
my own duty, shall cheerfuIly aequi-
esue in the result.
JOHN TYLER.
Washington, August 9th, 1912.