New-York daily tribune., 1842-08-09
The Tariff, Sc. iu uwnshingtom-seRnso
Private Correspondence, tdefcrred)
wIsHINGros Friday evening, Aug. D.


Private Correspondence, tdefcrred.)
w4sHrNeros Friday evening, Aug s.
The Revenue or rarih Bill has ut last passed
the Senate and is now ready for the President
ivuRturo veto.
1t is generally believed, rumors 10 the contrar,
Notwithstanding, that The bill will be vetoed
Whethe, or not another will then be adopted o.
the plan of Mr. SiMMoSss, but providing dute.
Of 20 per cent. and ,hersby saving the Land Dis
,ribu,ion or indeed any other is difficult de-
termine Nv belief is thar another bill nctN be
adopte1 Ii viii be ditssult. however, 10 induce
our friends to vote for bill which gives such slen-
der protection to many branches of industry as 20
,.r cent. will afford Our friends from Pennsy-
vania particularly very impatient under the
idea Of adopting Tariff which will, in their est
nation, do comparatively nothing for the Iron in
terest They should, however remember that
there are many other interests which will derive
much benefit even from 90 per cent. duty, and,
,noreoyer i, is due TO the interest and prosperity
of the Wing party that Congress do not adjourn
without Tariff Of some sort, even Ii 1t De but
90 per cent. Tsr'tt
The House has been all day engaged on private
bills, sad has accomplished large amount OF
bus;pess. A resolution to adjourn on the 18th 6.
August will be offered in the House on Monday,
and probably viii be adopted in tha, body.
SEQ that the most disting gaished Senator Allen
of Ohio, sometimes facetiously called Honorable,
has recently written long letter to his friends OF
the Dorr, Loco-Foco, MISUNDERSTANDING
party, assembled in Convention at Columbus,
Ohio, in which he denounees Congress for waiting
time. &c. sc. Now would ask this most distin-
sui.hed Senator what he has done at the present
session of Congress towards helping on the bnsi-
ness OF the nation or, indeed, what single useful
nc, of any kind he has ever done during hi, worth
less and besotted lfe1
Has he done lis duty during this sesaion in any
form Has he ever shown his head in either o
tho Committees of which he is member 7 or ma.
he left his associates to do the work which his
constituents and the country have a right to re-
ouire of him, and for which he receives the per
diem which constitutes his means of supports
In short, has he done any thing beside believing
and ran.ing like mailman (only that ,naanen
must have had some brains to begin with) upon
the Rhode Island matter, and disgracing himself
oven in the eyes of his party by his acob'n and
empty headed harangues
I, is to be hoped ,ha, the people oi OHIO at
the coming Election, will choose Legislature
which will send y respectable man to the Senate
in the place of one whose utter useessness as a
Senator is SO well known and whose public conduct
10 eaualed only in baseness by the loa'hsomeness
Of his private character
speak in plain terms, but these are the sent'-
= l. f,llo OF
who know him in The House, and OF ninc-'en'hs OF
the people of this city. His colleague IapPan
radical as he Is, is a statesman and Christian
gentleman in comparison, for he has, or once he'd
some intellect. POTOMAC