New-York daily tribune., 1843-06-01


ont reference 70 'on'ds''oa' Ff T EFF oSE.
Drvrrxc DUR, Secretary pro teLn 'i
~ General Committee Of Demorcraae.c ,.r;1 NC,
Whig Young Men, R"iII lonss se',a on Fray even
& "a Of jas sxbDs5s 4 5 si G5ffE "'sss
fn.nLT' I,.1a < Su1,, T.rl"s' s~ereta,ies jrl
~ r fi,s,na Notices Of the .4yeerlcan Rerier. CHRIS
tim R.rieu &C. Litter from Boston Til. Deserted Hs
&c. see First age.
~ For noble Irish Repeal soDg Memory Of he Dead
and an interesting Lsits from 4ldbama SEE Last fage
n, The Boston Atlas, Courier, Lowell jour
nal and the Whig Press Of Massachusetts gen
orally, contradict, in the most earnest and en-
phatic language the assertion of the Journal OF
Commerce that "the leading manufacturers oi
the East have become satisfied that Protecf'on
sis n dcl,lsion' Nobody endorses or slistans
that assertion-nobody. Yet the Journal neither
offers any proof Of It's statement nor manliests u
disposition to retr2ct 1t
II We do not concur in all the views Of our
Washington correspondent expressed below. We
do not rest our objection to a Commercial Treaty
with England mainly on the ground that she can
not and will not grant ms any real Rcclprocl'y,In
view of her Colonial and other interests VIC OBJ
lect to the principle of the thing-to tying up our
hands for ten or fifteen years in this way. If
any other nation produces any article so cheaply
that it is really advantageous TO us, all things
considered, to take it Of her, then let as do IT
without "a bargain, imposing on It no other than
Revenue duties but if we can produce 1t as
cheapy as we can buy it. regarding the real and
al lnt nc fax n
make il at home. AT any rate let US make our
own laws, and preserve the liberty to alter Them
when our circumstances shall require IT. and not
entangle ourselves incxtricably in the mcshes of
Foreign policy.
AS to the practical part of the matter VIC never
supposed docs any man suppose y that the pres
ent Ministry of England would agree to any eff
fective Commercial Treaty that an American
Cabinet would venture to submit to Con-
gress We regard the whole Treaty project as a
simple mask behind which the battery which Is
to open in earnest on our Tariff next winter Is
now preparing. The friends of Protection must
he prepared for the worst, and now The time that
they should, by diHnsing correct information, pre-
pare the whole People for the struggle. Ed
~
ties-lsemovais, &c.
Correspondence of the Tribune
WAsnNoroN, May 49, 1873
However diversified the politics, tcmpcrs, and
pursuits of the people of this country, believe
they nearly all agree that the concerns of the Gov
eminent, as far as they have devolvcd upon the
present Executive and his peculiar friends, have
been signally mis,nanaged and regulated. Al
though we may bcwail the political factions and
dissensions which seem to have been necessarily
Incidental to the accession of Mr.. Tyler TO the
Presidency yet we should hardly brand him and
Ais party as utterly opprobrIous, whose opinions
and policy in our judgement may have contributed
to this state of things. We may charitablv as
crbc to error, what is not OF necessity rcerablc to
oice, and place their principles and actions TO the
account of ignorance and mhecility; but let not
The erring lunctionary hattcr himself that the
people are inscnsblc TO the abuse of public trust
though their liberalty may be extended TO int'rm-
stu Of judgement, their justice and vigilance will
not tamcy submit, to ,rGntOn aggression upon
their rights
Perhaps there is no situation in which men are
more mysterious rs TO the real motives OF thcir
conduct than when they are cniargng upon pub
aic affairs, and appealing with profound Difference
40 the patriotism and the multiplied interests oil
she country; and hence it becomes us TO be cau-
tous of receiving their dogmas, especially when
they are the avowed fruits of 4 sudden change ot
opinion Men who support an unblemiShed pti-
yatc reputation, and whose political integrity has
never been questioned, are entitled to some indul,
gencc in canvasslug their motives on such an oc.
rasion. But on the other hand, when our attcn.
ton Us arrested BY public speakers, whose whole
career has been illustrated bv the monSlrous maxim
of MANpEvllLE, Private vice public good. |
lake the liberty To adulouiSh the public To beware
of the ariiul suggestions of the late Secretary OF
State, and receive his views upon the subject OF
reciprocal commercial treaties with a liberal al
sowance.
When it shall be generally known that Mr.
Adams wrote pressing and elaborate letter 70
Mr. Everett urging his acceptance Of the mission
TO China: and that Mr.. Wm. c. Evcs BY the
same packet conveyed II letter 10 hiS SON. the Sec
r,tarv of Legation at London, demonstrating in
the strongest terms against the acceptance
setting forth that the appointment had been made
with the deliberate design Of relieving the Ad-
sninistration OF the services of Mr. E. at the Cour;
col ~. James, ior t'lc 3VoWeo purpose oil supply
ing his place by MIR. Webster, who was shortly
10 leave the Cabine, at Washington the coun.
try, think, cannot fail TO understand The motives
din,ly shadowed forth they Were at the Ba,i-
more dinner which prompted his accommodation
10 the Ethiopian scheme Of Executive Legislation;
and trust Ii will also appreciate his further de
yelopementS " Boston and elsewhere, where II is
believed he viii epdeavor 10 impress the manutac-
turing interest with the danger of Mr. ClayS pol
icy. and convince them of his ability permanent
l.. 70 ,on,., th.ir inter.St hy netnnciatinn W