New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-07

Clpe nave come 10 u Ilnc CVH'i"S''"' ~ 80
ceedings in Joint Ballot
The Tariff and the Land Distribuf'"n'
The Journal IF Commerce Profers the disinter-
csted assistance Of the Free Traders to the Amer
lean Manufacturers and Laborers in the dilemma
10 which they are reduced by President lyler
past and threatened VetOes. Let the Manuisct-
urers only cut loose from the Politicians, lie.
the Whigs) SAYS the journal, and we FREQ / rade
men will come up TO their rescue The amt OF
the argument in the journal, Albany Argus and
their kindred oracles, is this Let those now
.sorcly suffering for want of Protective lanh
.onlv turn their backs upon Mr.. Clay, upon the
.Whic party. and help upset the Land Distribu-
linn and ,re will held them out of their troubles
Nav. leaving out of view the baseness and
,reachery of the course here proposed to the Pro-
ducinp Interests. as something OF which Loco
Focoissl cannot comprehend the force, and rePress
mo our disgust at the crocodile tcarulness mani
tested in view Of the threatened overthrow oil the
Manufacturing Interests, by those who have Tor
years done their utmost to effect that over
throw let US see whether tho proilcred kindncsscs
of these sudden friends could be relied to afford
-
like one of old, they are profusely offering all the
Kingdoms of the earth in return for submission and
dependence, when in truth they have nothing at all
TO bestow.
Suppo,e the Manufacturing Interest shall re-
solve 10 cut loose from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana
and the other States most deeply interested IN The
Land Distribution, repudiate It's connection with
the Wing Representatives from those States ana
,urn itself over to the tender mercies OF Loco-fo-
coism and the Journal of Commerce foe adequate
Protection, where is the guaranty that any such
Protection would be afforded Where are the
votes >, come from ? From Calhoun, Rhctt, Roo'e-
volt. Wood & Co. who insist that any duty on
imports is no help but clog and curse to Home
Industry Grant that these men have the power
have they the riH to afford adequate Protection
under any circumstances If so, to what purpose
have they been talking all the Session Remember
that they are to Judge of the extent as well as the
necessity Of Protection.
But. allow that proper bill could thus be pass
al nLa, secp,i,v i. there that John Tyler would
not veto it His word, do you say 1ha' was
expressly given to Messrs. Berricn' Sergeant ana
the Members of his Cabinet that the Exchange
Bank bill should not be Vetoed, yet 1t was ihero
i mn faith. no homer, no reliance IN the nan IL
his pledges were good for any thing, he would
mover have vetoed the Provisional Tariff BILL
Notbing is to be expected from him but foho''-
,e,. and the details of Discriminating lari'i
would afford infinite excuses for Veto far more
plousibIc than those 10y which the last was sought
10 be palliaied.
Tho fact is. Loco-Focoism will never give its
support to such Tariff as would suffice to preserve
the Wooden. Iron and other Home Interests from
utcr pros,raton. 1t cannot II II would, 1t Is 80
hcdged round with its own positions, arguments
and professions "hc great Producing Interests
of the country can only be sustained by their con-
.istent friends. and by keeping good faith with
Them. Even thus, the treacherous hostility oi
John TYLER may doom them to Tomentary Prostra'
ton but their ultimate and abiding triumph vii
he thereby secured beyond pcradventurc. Only b,
crouchinc to and leaguing with their enemies IN
r,6diou. BETRAYAL of their friends, can the advo
Gates of Protection be permanently Frustrated.
Our own ardent advocacy of the grea, Wing
measure Of Distribution Of the Proceeds OF the
Public Lands is imprcgnaby based on considers
lion. foreign from As well others connected with
the Protection of Home Industry. We regard il
rs measure cf strict Justice to the States, of re-
lief to the impoverished and bankrupt, and of en-
couragement to Education and Internal Improve
psnt: we believe il essential that the Distribu-
ton shall be secured n0~ since the very next Con-
grsss will feel the influx OF an enormously ln-
creased proportion Of Representatives OF the
Squatior interest clamorous tor the spoliation OF
the Old States altogether, by measures of Grada-
,iou, loose Presumption dircct Cession Of these
lands. We believe the adorton OF either OF these
measures would be at once a robbery Of the Old
States and a decentralization of the Nav. by alur-
ing their citizens from the pursuits of industry TO
roaming in search Of choice tracts of Land on
which 1. pounce a, Il nominal price. But, beyond
all this, we know that there can be no efficient
and steady Protection TO Home Industry without
the Land Distribution; for one year of prosperous
Industry viii lead to heavy purchases of Public
Lands thea comes an excessive Revenue. next a
Reduction ct tho Tsria an the mds, of good
prices, nsM excessive lmPortatons followed by
derangement bankruptcy and distress Friends OF
American Industry stand fast by the Land Dis.
trisution is the sheet anc nor of our ,af,,vi
While cling IL 1t, We may be temporarily pros
traied, but cannot be crushed if We surrender i,
we shall fall beneath the whitening Indignation of
our friends and the derision OF our enemies Stand
firm,