The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-20
Price Two Cents.
Washington.
fCorrespondence Of the Herald
Wy 1., rTh.xaIn, y 4
The neutrality-suspicious. Businoss-Ths
Tarin-HartfordT Third Party.

Correspondence Of the Herald
WASHINGTON, Thursday, 3 p. NJ
The Treaty-COngressiona BusIness-The
Tarin-Hartford Third Party.
The Senate went into executive sess on on the
Treaty this morning at few minutes after twelve
The legislative business was Of very little conse-
quence. Mr.. WRIGHT presented memorial fr
the Albany and New York Railroad Company, ask
ing Congress TO permit them to import the iron me-
cessary to their road the same principle as here
tofore.
The monstrous Election Bill, which passed tho
House in such shape almost 10 insure veto,
was reported without amendment, with recon-
mendation that it pass. The rest of the business
was Of private nature.
There is some opposition to the treaty, but not
enough to endanger its ratification. The clause re-
curing this government to keep naval force of
eighty guns the African coast for the suppression
of the slave trade, excites some animadversion But
when this section is fairly understood and explained,
the objections to it will vanish. In fact, the treaty
throughout, taken in all its points, cannot fail to
commend itself to the favorable consideration Of
the whole people The vote sexpected to be taken
this afternoon, or tomorrow al falthest.
The House has been engaged all day on audible
andutterly useless debate the subject o. the veto
and the several reports thereupon. Every body is
anxousto end the discussion but the speakers them
selves, and still the previous question IS not
we'd.
The Committee of Ways and Means are prepared
to report resolution directing that the bill vetoed
by the President be reported with the disri
button striker out and tea and coffee made free
When this matter can be got before the House, we
shall be able to foreteil the result All is doub, and
confusion now-perhaps, however, something may
transpre IN the course oil the afternoon If the pro-
position OF the committee of WAYS and Means fail,
nothing can be done.
The brief and hasty allusion in the Herald few
days since, 10 the mercenary diapdated politi-
clans at Hartford Connecticut, and the iutht, and
insncerity OF their efforts in behalf of the admins
tTatlOn OF President Tyler, has thrown the entire
faction consisting OF a dozen half-staved office
seekers, INTO pltIfu state OF confusion and dismay
These people cannot deceive the President. He is
not to be humbugged by the hollow professions of
corrupt, incompetent end selfish men. The truth
about the thrd-party men of Connecticut may as
well be told now as at any other time. They have
neither the power nor the disposition to do any thing
for President Tyler, and he is aware of the fact.
The democratic party OF Connecticut will sus-
tain the administration, and the feeble folly
of the new Office seekers cannot be of any avail,
no matter what shape affairs may assume hereafter.
The indelcacy OF one Of the Hartford emissares,
in Boosting about the Streets that the President had
promised to give him the office of Postmaster as
soon as Congress adjourned, even if the story was
true, would excite suspicious of his integrity, and
those OF his associates. But when the fact il
known, that the President has made no such pro-
mlse-that the statement of the Office ecker is
fabrication, what is to be thought of this man and
those who encourage his Misrepresentation