New-York daily tribune., 1842-12-02

oank OIL, as he voluntarily Ptoiii''e0 ~ w
he urged Copgress to frame and pass it, all would
have gona we'll and we should now be enjoying g
better medium of Exchanges than any Exchequer
will be likely to furnish The New Tariff is OF it
.elf worth to the Ceuauy all the Legislation of
the preceding ten years; and the persevering
esrts, the bitter sacrifices of dignity and feeling
made by Congress it, entitle the majority
{, ardent gratitude instead of undeservea re-
proaches. So with their efforts to secure the Land
| Distributions measure essential to the stable
| Protection of Home Industry the relief and
recovery from deep disgrace of many States, and
10 the permanent prosperity of the Country. So
with that most republican, equal and salutery
measure the Single District requisition of the Ap
portionment Act, so treacherous!y and unconstitu-
tionaly assailed by John Tyler. And now, after
year of such lebors, go benefcent where success
:ul, so treacbe.ously defeated where otherwise, it
is too much to have professed Wing come for
ward and andervalue all that has been done, abuse
the Wings for not doing nore-for not surrender
ing every thing to John Tyler, and allowing him
to dictate not merely the purpor. but the precise
shape tho very details Of every of legislation
brance, even Of the fundamental principles of the
Wing party in regard TO Executive power.
That many persons have ignorantly, blindly
blamed Congress for the evils which have been
experienced as the natural and bitter fruits of
John Tyler's treachery, we do not doubt; it has
been the game of the whole Loco-Foco and Tyler
Dress to misead and confuse the public mind on
preston had not been made. But the ground Of
II is lie, and lie canno. last. Wing, instead
of bending to it, should exert all his energies to
;ounteract and refu,e i, by spreading the truth.
All that w says directly in favor of the Ex-
chequer is well enough, and we trust the project
will be candidly and profoundly considered BY
| Congress, with determination to adopt it if it
| promises any relief to the country and threatens
10 danger TO the Public Liberties. What is said
about Messrs. Clay and Webster we let pass, with
the simple remark that it might as well, for the
ostensible purpose of the writer, have been left
unsaid. But the talk about the division " of the
Wings, in Congress, in reference to Tylers con-
Duct is nbsurdy untrue The split-off is not rela-
lively so formidable es was that in the band of
Apostles when Judas Tylerized. The Guard
are and have long been Loco-F ocos, nothing more
ner less Ed. tribune.
p Messrs JOHN G. ADAMS, N. P. TALL
MADeE, FRANCIS GRANGER, D. D. BARNARD,
TRUMAN Smith, and several other Members of
Congress, have passed through our City on their
way to Washington. Messrs. NJ. FILLMORE and
R. D. DAVIS came down the River yesterday, and
will probably proceed Southwark this morning.
The MEssAoE.-Wlth regard to the forthcom-
ing Message, correspondent of the Boston Post.
who at least pretends to be well informed writes
follows of the Treasury scheme that will be pro-
posed -
"By certain immateriul alterations, it can be
made to approximate very closely to the indc-
pendent Treasury He will advise such modica-
tions Of the present tariff May produce greater
revenue, with less opprobrious inequalities and ex-
cesses, and will adhere in principle TO the terms OF
he compromise act. He will also, besides other
suggestions of public import, recommend tha,
Justice, though so late, be done to the claims and
reputation of a former distinguished public SER
cant"
p The BRIBERY INvEsTIeAT1oN.-We un-
derstand that the Committee appointed by the
Common Council to investigate the burning Of the
cupoa at the city prison, the attempt to bribe the