New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-18
VOL. IL. NO. 50.

II the Dictator doubt. the President. mere, IL,
him proceed with b.. mschination. Even Mr.
Clay himself VI the base,t of his mHions never
Vet dared 20 expires. doubt of hi. honor If they
tiink 10 asssl IT succe,sfully let them venture
on the attempt John TYLER would unhe.i,atingl,
sacrifice both political end huiaon life. if it wer-
necessary. to maintain hi. purity. Even nov. when
the result of all II .ir schemes. plans and ps,. j.
apparent, and the CREAT CRIsi. is N hand h. de-
PES Ncir m4jics. Armed with the intellect and
the purity Of motive which God gave him. he stand
usmo,ed, u1awcd. over he political volcano the,
have prepared for III, destruction. ind fnere H..
vii stand syHAENtD IIes'nnd. before h's com.
try, not guilty and crc.i-flllen but with a brow
erect. and a cons iou.rc-, of f-crrndo.
We a-I ~ fnvor &C the Claw Wing ma MI, IN
Congress. Ii the approaching cri,., :. to prove
disastrous To tbs country. u u all ih"r own DOM:
They have tl.1 the cha.icc with btterne-- ly their
secrn montls delay. If it must be quaiied, ,hry
shall drink it Such Will be- the verdict OF tie
People
The People have bcheld the unworthy coudsc,
of this " Pre- dcnt-naAins' Congress. They have
marked ~ shameful attempts 10 'hcad' the Pre-
,iden'. They have seen Congress idle away seven
months. ami Hen PerH tie rsrenDe If Me r nm
try FOR WANT " TIVE to pas. = law providing for
the collection Of the duties The Clay Legislators
have consumed SereH m0.,hs without GnemyitRg
TO do any thing. and now they have only tourtecH
dTgS IN which to pass the most important measure
of the session And TN, they frame in 80 'quc,-
rionable shape, thu; they hope 1t will head The
President at last. OF course the President viii
do hi~ duty. Whether it will be- h', auly to ,ien
The bill. We know Ic' vet. and say noi-but We do
know that ihe Clay Wings would do an, thing To
ruin him with the Whig party.
II j. Fortunate thing that their p1rfy i notthc
GENTRY Thi-, too, is their lat hope of forcing Il
resignation. Wha, say the People Shall Mas
GIN rulci
STEAMBOAT COLUMUUt A>p GRELN BAY.-lhe
travelling pablic will be pleased to learn by an ad
'erli-emsnt IN this paper that tho Columbus will
continue to- Ply regular pacl Of between Buiia
10 and Green Bay Few routes pr sent more
agreeable Inducements for n voyage than this -
Sheltered by the island, from the turbulence OF
Lshc Michigan, it offers sholt and comparative
" safe voyage to the irmOir-t point OF the West
VI visited by Lake boats, lni al.o affords "a
voIable opportunity Ia emisranl- of reaching with
- four DAYS, ct the most healthy and delightful
rec ions Of the West. The water communication
between this ancient port aud the Mississippi j.
cay. md lines OF stages connect with TIE more
southern towns of Lake Michigan as we'll a. acro,s
the coustry to fon.du.l,c, Fort WinnchagA, Madi-
son, Mineral Point and Prairie Du Chen on Tic
Upper Mississippi. The beautiful and fertile coun-
try around Lake Winncba.o and The mining
gions West of it are beginning to attract the at
tcntion Of Eastern people, and they are rapidly
filing with an industrious population. The Sx-
sorts OF Lead and COPPER which now find their
way 50 great distance by land to Lake Michigan,
VIII 'o,n give much activity TO the easy water
conn uncation of this route and render 1t n great
,h.roug hfarc for the bushes. regions of the PIPER
Mississippi, as presenting the quickest and cheap
cs, route Tor the inportations ct territory larger
in extern; than the whoe-4a-s- country yet tra-
yer.cd by steamboats, West of Buffalo
BGsalo Com. Adv