New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-07-19

lar-away wales of the Willamette, the umpqua,
} and the lower Oregon.
British Policy.
The neutral Public Ledger, Philadelp hia.
which rarely misses an opportunity to stab the
Wing party or defamc its mcasures-doing the
work very ably, but in view most unfairly
is fairly staggered by the comments Of the British
journals on Mr.. Webster's Baltimore Speech
Those papers are not under the same necessity
with their American coaborers to mystify the es-
sental question involved in our Tariff controver-
sy, and they sometimes blurt out the truth with
an awkward sincerity which brings involuntary
bushes to the checks of their American abettors.
The London Spectator, Tor instance, contends
that the true aIu proper commercial relation be-
tween Great Britain and the United States IS a
colonial one-Brltaln being the mother country
and Yanfee-land the colonies, sending her their
raw products and receiving back manufactures
in exchange, as is the usual course between pa
rent-land and colonies. Now the Ledger goes
for Free Trade per Sc, and has done very much
to backen the Protective policy and render it
odious, but it cannot quite stand this. 1t avows
that il must pitch Free Trade overheard if this
is to be the end of it. 1t says:
We ask readers consider these CAREFUL
y for T they present the only ground upon which the Brt
ish nation willing the United States
cal arrangements latter may we'll look
home Peans lvtna has interest IN hr subject,
agricultural commercial and manufacturing Sate and
therefore take the liberty of presenting readers with
shor, commentary upon those British doctrines The Lon
don Spectator asks Tor reciprocity side 1t would be
pleased with fee trade the United states i'll British manu-
features and British navigation hange for qualified
limited admission of American produce. We must buy all
manufactures aud import them in English
ships But we must send only part our produce TO Eng.
land or rather the English must carry only portion of
feed those of England but English agriculture be
maintained all hazards all sacrifices by every body but
the landed arstocracy Are prepared for this? Not
| quite
Spoken like an American, though not so whole
soued as it should be. Neighbor Ledger, where
have been your eyes these two years Now that
YOU have them partially open, we pray you not
to close them again till this Tariff question is
settled. Eighteen months will finish ii, essen
tally.
lG Hon. STLAs WRIGHT, through leader in
the st. Lawrence Republican, chalks out the
course of action for his party this season. The
principal points are as follow Il. The National
Convention must, pertorcc be allowed to stand
over to May: 3 The right Of each State to choose
its Delegates by General Ticket, lift 50 please must
be insisted on; g. The State Convention n, to assem-
bic at Syracuse n-Septembcr, must claim and ex-
crcise the right of choosing the whole Delegation
for New York; 1. Tie old heads of the party
must be sent TO that Syracuse Convention, and not
adventures and youngsters; ). Ditto to the Noml-
mating Conventions for Legislature Sas init
mates that the d,sgraceiu squabblcs of the party
I'm the last Leg islature must be stopped. e. The
unhnlShedSt,te Works must not be allowed to stir
but considered absolutely and defntiyely dead and
hured.-Such is the substance of SilaSs rescript
u Our friend GEO w. KENDALL, Of the n
@. Picayune, has slid off into some quiet nook
and is brsy preparing his notes and sketches O
Upper Texas, New-Mexico. an d The wild regions
through which he passed on his adventurous San
Ia Fe Expedition, and the und esrabe march o.
two thousand miles to Mexico prisoner, whlci
followed the catastrophe of THAT adventure. Mr.
kcndall's careless, spirited "reminiscences in The
Picayune have excited a very general desire II
read his adventures and observations IN a more
extended and durable form, and we trust he vii
not return to the South until his book is in pres:
and his proof-Sheets corrected Meanwhile there
are many pleasant fellows who would like TO know
the whereabouts of George, but we trust he wi
keep shady and work away at the book.
l. "Jusrus " writes us excr,sng the Burning
of Bibles by Jesuit Missionary in Clinton Coun
". We shall not publish his letter, since it would
give the impression that the act IN question wa:
justified by the Catholic Church; while it is moi
only condemned, but an impartial Investigating
committee hall Pro,estan,s, has reported that tn,
resident clergyman and Bishop both condemnct
it, and that the Catholic body is not responsible
for the act.
u Hon. ANDREW STEWART of Fayette Co.,
Pa, has been nominated for Congress BY the
Wings of the District, compose of Fayette
Greene and SOMERSET Counties He was the
!; Member in 1865, and noble champion o.
f Home Industry. He can be elected, II the
Wings try.
= SHEPHERD CAREY has been nominated FOL
Congress by the Locos OF the Hancock anc
Washington District Name, and j. c. Taboo
(Calhounite) chosen Delegate to the Narona
Convention. Mr. Calhoun viii thus have vote
III the Convention from the extreme No rib Eas
corner OF the Union.
G Gen. JAMES HAMILTON late of South Caro-
lima, has become resident of Mssissip pi, wher'
he made a noble speech on the 4th IN favor o
paying every cent of the State Debt, principe