The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-24
NEW YORK HERALD
lew York, "Wednesday, August "a, Is42


IMPORTANT PROM WAsHINGToS-PRoBABlLITY oF
IARIFF.-By our accounts from Washington, a. 10
three O'Clock on Monday afternoon, there was q
strong probability that tariff at last would pass,
without the distribution clause. Our postscript OF
this morning, pub ished after this IS written, VIII
show what chance there is OF this more plainly
lfsuch result should take place, il proves con-
cusivey that Captain John Tyler IS truly I'VE
fish" that swims up the stream against every cur
rent and eddy. His last veto has completely de
molished the wings, and Jeff them without too 10
stand upon. They fear it-thev see it-and they
submit TO their fate with some reluctance, but de-
1nolished they are to every intent and purpose.
This new tariff will exclude the articles OF tea and
coffee from any duty-but otherwise il will be the
late tariff bill without the distribution clause. We
believe The President will sign it at once, and thus
settle the question for the present. II will be victory
enough for one session-but how the wings will
swear and rave, and take on, is none of eur busi-
ness.
Such then is the state of things. The new treaty
with England, and the tariff, will be enough 10
give a great start 10 all kiads of busness-and he
the means of revving trade and commerce. With
the immense crope-the currency getting better
every day-the broken banks and paper institutions
exploding around us-a sound trade, on right ba-
SIS must grow up throughout the country in less than
six months.
Such are the first effects of firm union between
John Tyler and John C. Calhoun in the admlnistra-
ton OF public affairs More extraordinary results
will soon follow. Have patience, We fools.
LORD AsHBURToN's MOVEMENTS Yesterday
morning Lord Ashburon got up at the usual hour,
and took breakfast at the Astor House, in the best
style of Stetson & Coleman. His Lordship says he
never such splendid hotel, or one kept in such
recherche style even in Europe; that he is not
alone auf fat in making treaties
In the course of the morning he visited the venera
bic Albert Galatin, and had an interview with the
great old statesman of nearly two hours. They talk
ed OF the Treaty, but particularly of the singular
financial condition of the countryside State credit
the Encouragement OF the banks--the wealth Of
the public, and the folly Of its business classes
Lord Ashburton thinks that the United States is the
greatest nation under the sun--with the best nsttu-
lions, laws and religion but the worst set of inan-
ciers and statesmen that cursed any nation In
this opinion his Lordship is a man of sense and
shrewdness, and shows his knowledge of the Wis
dom in the Herald's pagss.
About O'clock Lord Ashburton proceeded over
Hoboken ferry, in the carriage of James G.. King,
and dined with select party at his beautiful cha
te1H, called Highwood, on the heights of Weehaw-
ken. At this party, Lord John Hay John G. King,
and several distinguished official characters were
present-one or more of the commissioners of the
Conner, the British Consul, and several other per-
sons of distnslion. They sat down to a most
unique dinner, prepared in the exquisite style of Mr.
Kings cuisine, about hafpast five o'clock. 1t was
truly delightful occasion, and much pleasant talk
and useful hint took place. One of the leading to-
pics of conversation was, what will the several
States do to their credit l"-being the good
old Bible inquiry, "What shall do TO be saved p!
II generally agreed that such desirable result
can only be brought about by union of faith and
good works in other words, by confidence, indus
try, and strictly just commercial principles, in I'll
matters Of trade.
In the evening, Lord Ashburton returned 10 the |
Asor Hotse and this morning, accompanied by |
Lord John Hay, he takes his departure in the New
Haven boat for Boston. He will proceed through |
Hartford, Springfield, and remain in Boston and it's
neishborhood up to Monday next. On the morning
of that day he will leave Boston, by the Western
Railroad, for Albany, remain there one night, and
return to New York next Tuesday. Mex, Wednes-
lay or Thursday his farewell hrce will take place at
the Astor House-and on Friday the great dinner
will be given him by the whole commercial world
of New York. After that event, he will take up his
departure for "merrie old England" and bid final
adeu 10 these shores. Good luck TO his Lordship |
wherever he goes He is sensible and an honest |
man, title that no monarch can bestow.
TINS DEMAND FOR GOVERNOR DoRR-RErURN or
GOVERNOR ARNOLD TO RHODE IsLAND.-Ex-Go-
vernon Arnold, it will be remembered left Prov-
dence few days ago for New Hampshire, to de-
mlnd the body of Governor Dor. He has returned
10 Providence without him. He waited upon Gov.
Hubbard, of New Hampshire, in obedience to his
with a requisltlon from Gov King, for
a warrant TO arrest Thomas w. Dorr, now in the
State of New Hampshire. Gov Hubbard respect.
fully, but firmly and decidedly, declined obeying
the requisiion and stated TO Governor Arnold that
he would forward, by mall his reasons for so de-
clining, addressed 10 samuel w. King, acting
Governor OF Rhode Island" We understand that
Gov Arnold was well treated by the authorities of |
New Hampshire, though he was in respectful lam
guage told that he did not represent the legal Co
vernon OF Rhode Island. There is, of course, much
anxiety TO Governor Hubbard's letter. ustifying
his course. 1t was believed, when Gov. Arnold |
left, that his mission would not be attended with |
success, and some thought he might meet with III |
treatment. Those who knew Gov. Hubbard, how
ever, could MOI, reflection, reconcile the latter
impression with the gentleman's reputation for in
diligence and honesty, whatever might be his poll-
lca feelings.
EMeRATIoN We have repea teddy spoken Of the
immense value and importance the system Of emi.
ration was TO this country, when it was properly
ERECTED, and in right hands Let us look at the
Glowing table Of the number of souls that have ar
lived in this city alone for the last ten years. with
ow estimate Of the actual amount OF wealth they
lave brought with them
PAs.EEoLRs Arrived ~ Tnr Polr or NEv YoRK.
So Observation-Disclosures. 3s,sl5 81, 500 900
so. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80 440 1000 900
$751;. ..............,.... 80 46I 600 900
s3i,. Observation-Disclosures. 43ooe 1000 600
1921 .o00,00O
49,. 5I676 400 900
VS.. ...... ....... olol3 900 600