New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
yete Debate-Extension Of CemPromn,..Ss
Act-Collectisn Of Duties after oV's
June. sc. sc.
-r.nsp5enc, 81 The Tribune.

ton OF the Army was Allcr >oihe ui>0u>S'O''' ~
ed engro.sed
The bill further to provide for the administra-
ton of remedial Justice in the United States Courts
was opposed at length by Mr. WRieHr.
Some half-dozen private bills, including one tor
the payment Of Michigan militia, were passed
Mr.. WeopsuRr gave notice OF the introduction
tomorrow Of bill to extend the present revenue
law, and also to fix home valuation on imports
The Senate adjourned
/, the HousE. Mr.. FILLMORE. from the CON-
rnittee Of Ways and Means, referred resolution
directing the Secretary of the Treasury TO iniorIa
he House whether aay order Or circular Tor the
,oc,ion Of duties after the 30th OF June inst has
been issued by the Treasury Departments 90
[, furnish a copy: also whether 1t Is SIN ne oPn'
ION. a. before expressed. tnatlt /, doubtful gus
non " neither any sd ral0rei- duties ca" De COZ
lected under existing laws after to-day ana u MS
opinion /. changed. askin. the reasons 'ne'''o''
Mr.. WELLvy asked leave to introduce oilI Ia
extend the conpIomisc act 10 the ith OF March
,rov.. 70 which objection being made by Mr..
Fu1voRE on the ground that two bills ON the
.ubiect were now under consideration. Mr.. W.
moved a suspension Of the rules Tor us iniroduo-
ton: rejected AYES 10. noes 100.
Mr. EvERyrr said he took it that the 6i.i was
the measure Of protection which the Admlhl'ra-
tor would give the country.
Mr. RoostvELr moved to suspend the rules 70
| introduce bill to remove certain DOUBTS ~ "
the Interpretation of existing laws tor co'ecths
duties on irnports" making 1t the duty OF the >e-
cretsry of the Treasury, under the drecucn oil the
President. to establish proper rules OF regulations
70 ensure Just and impartial apPraisement OF I'M
| ports into the United States The motion to sus-
pend tsil.d: Yea. 81, Nays III. The Loco
Focos generally voting for. and the Wings against
| thi. as well az the other motion to suspend the
| rules.) .,.,.,
The Veto Message Of the provisional larlh OH
was again taken up. Mr.. BRIGGS gave CANDID
ard deliberate examination of the objections OF
the President DENYING that they justified veto OF
TIN. most important BILL which provided merely tor
the continuance Of the present state OF things io'
one month t. give the .sary time for action ON
tho subject of the Land and Tariff questions, and
be oppo,ed giving up the lands to the general
Treasury. contending that they belonged to tie
States =. had been until recently conceded by al
most all of both parties He replied particular!
10 Mr.. Cushinc's remarks in defence OF the veto.
| and said it wa, the l.rst time he had ever heaIu
| that power euosised IN the flosse OF hepresch,a-
tiyes "a Democratic p.w-r. He called on the
| House to come MP and do their duty Inralsng sup
| plr. for Government, leaving with other Depart
| nents to decide on their own cour'e OF acton
| Mr. A. H. H. STUART at Va. made an eloquent
and able speech in favor OF protection and IN oP-
position to the Message. He denied the ground
assumed in the Message that the bill conilc'cd
with tho Compromise Act, and established, IRON
reference to the express language OF the Act from
the history of lis passage, and from the genera
reason. influencing the parties to the compromise
that that act contemplated the raising the neces-
,,rv revenue for an economical administration OF
| Government from imposts alone, without refer
ence to the land fund or any other. Tie alluded 10
the destructive influence the manufacturing IN
terests of RELYING on the lands for revenue, on ac-
count of the huctuation in the amount OF heir pro-
| ceed.; and in this view he demonstrated the alb
surdity of the Presidents construction OF that act,
az intended to supply the necessary revenue ana
that only, after the application of the land fund
| showing that If this construction were correct II
would be necessary to pass revenue bill every
wear to correspond to the fluctuations.
Mr.. TuLISGHAs1 denied the correctness OF
| the opnon expressed in the Message. that no dis
trbution can take place under existing laws on
the lsr Of july, the duties of that time having
been above 20 per cent, contending THAT al
though above 20 per cent, they were IN accord
.ncc with, since expressly authorized by, that act
| He examined the objection. of the President, no.
ticinc the remarkable fact that this was the first
instance of veto on grounds of expe1iency only,
and csntending that this Lii. with the proyi'o,
wa. consistent with the Compounds Act, and
tina, the reverse would be the fact had it been
passed without the proviso.
Mr.. PRoFslT defended the President accused
the Wings Of forcing on him measures which IT
wa, known he could not fail to veto, and chnlleng-
inc to present me issue TO NE country, ''Ncto or
no veto
Mr.. L,SE Of Ia made nm animated speech in
condemnation of the course of Mr.. Tyler and adj
yocating The Withholding supplies # such tastidi-
business were shows refuse them, unless every
provision Of the law is made to accord with the
opinion, OF the President.
Mr.. WELLER defended the President on the
usual Loco-foco grounds.
Without taking the question the House adj
journed. ARGUS
CRY 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-
men, for ten days. We most heartily commend
them to the Kind attention of the citizens of that
town.
The Mail RoBBERs.-trom CaAandaigua We
learn that the following sentences have been pro-
nounced upon the persons lately convicted of Mail
Robbery Holton, to the State Prison years,
Harrington do. I and Doty 7.
| A CnD-Life and Spe,chc' ef NT. Clay-1he under
signed exceedingly grathed to see the public mind m
motto Tor the advancement OF the eounry prosperity and
glory through he fundamentally Of Mr.. Clay President
OF the United Siat-S This made manifest by the various
notice, with which he press abound. OF forthcoming pub
loausns OF the Life and Speeches OF this great man.
The undersigned e-ls he due TO the numerous friends
Of Mr. Clay state the, there will be but genuine, be-