New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-23

! p,,er overthrow Of those who make It. LET eve!
voter be asked tomorrow whether the attn
should be let alone this winter or disturbed WIN
Il view to the abolition OF It's Protectlse iee'ui'
and we believe twothirds at least Wouio 'o'e lis'
:. he let alone. Yet the effect Of disturbing II
dercods in our judgement, almost entirely on the
- a- .r;,at,oo of the public mind at the
time the stock IS given.
The state of the Currency question equally m
cites, IN our view, to cainness me 'ouihoi -
Commerce. Herald. Suns, Philadelphia Ledger,
! &c. with the whole force OF ayowed Loco foco
journals are inveterate and vehement IN Their de-
oupcia,ions OF a National Bank. Every step To-
ward Prosperity which the Country under the
auspices Of our benefcent Tariff IS enabled to take
is blazoned as an evidence that we can get on
well enough without Bank, and the old bloody-
bone stories OF the corruptions and contractons
! Of the Bank are repeated from day to day with
scarcely word of reply. And yet the country Is
every day tending, by the strong instinctoi neces
.itv. toward the creation OF some trensm!sslole
Circulating Medium Of uniform value through
out the country The Merchant who buys goods
in NewYork to sell IN the South or tar West,
feels keenly the want Of some Currency "hich
NAV be exchanged without discount ana RENTED
without charge the Traveller, who finds himself
headed off to the brokers' Shop every second Gay
e his Journey the Emgrant, removing West or
South. West; the Farmer, Manufacturer ana VII
ncr feel deeply and more and more distinctly the
evils resulting from the want Of a National CIrcu
lating Medium. In vain will the old bugbears
he dipned in their ears when season Of calmness
shall have ntervened; they will say, Provide
fe-guard against the evils you toresee, but re-
store to US a Currency every where obtanable'
renittable without cost, Of which thousands may
he carried in a wallet without attracting obser
walton, and Of which every dollar shall be every
where dollar.'-Give US but year OF quiet
and this sentiment would be generally avowed
| irrespective of party it wou swell and gather
strength; it would be heard and cause itself to be
respected.
Such are the views under which we have coun-
selcd quiet canvass this Fall. But, lead on,
mpetuous friends we are ready for the contest
INV way YOU choose and in your own good time
And as to State Convention this Fall, to choose
.wo Senatorial Delegates to Baltimore authorize
the choice Of the residue by the respective DIS
tricts and organize for the Great Contest, we are
IN favor of that, any how. 1t is necessary to the
efficiency of our mode of conducting canvass
as well asyours.
u The Erening Post, in commenting on
Mr. CLAWS letter to the Tennessee Agrlculturlst,
says that he fails to argue the main point, VIZ
that Protection tends to place the Mechanic and
Manufacturer by the side of the Farmer-andln
vites some friend Of Mr. Clay to supply the de-
iciency. Neghbor Post, that is Just what we
tried to do in the Introduction to Atknson's Po-
iitical Economy. We sent you copy; will you
obligc us by undertaking to refute what we offered
on that point
HyAn Englishman agent Of manufacturing
house, now here informs US that, notwlthstand
ing the Tariff, he can buy English manufactures
here in the retail way much cheaper than IN the
old country, so great are the rents, taxes, msur
tnce and other charges there on the retail dry
foods man. What does the Journal of Com
nerce's master cloher say to this
u The recent Loco Foco Convention in So
merset County, Maine, denounced the late Bank
fupt Law as most atrocious measure OF Wing
rdscality. 1t happened that one Of the Com
mi,tee which reported this resolution and several
Of the Delegates who adopted it had Themselves
taken the benefit Of this uery ia,c
u Our new Corporation StrcetSweepers are
in luck. However poor fist they may make OF
their business, these pouring rains carry off nine
tenths Of all the garbage and leave them very lit
| tie TO do.
u Hon. LUCAS ELMENDoRF, OF Kingston,
Ulster Co. arrived at Albany in the day-boat on
Monday evening, walked to the Carlton House,
and called for tea for himself and friend, saying,
in answer to the landlords inquiry, that he was in
usual good health, when he seized with faint
ness and almost Immediately expired. A physl-
| clan was called, but life was extinct. Judge E.
was IS years old, and had been fifty years in pub
| lie life, State Senator, Member OF Congress, Sur
rogatc, First Judge, Presidential Eector, &c
WASHINGTON IRvING.-The Paris correspond
ent Of the Intelligence says that direct intelli-
.o,,,o lo hoo, rooa,,,,J from, Mr Jrr,n,r