New-York daily tribune., 1843-12-13

thai no VIII b ot only 10 express hs
Of more Than s. other than he continuance By Con-
The loan made under The act 2 July, 1871 in
The option of the Government after the Isl o. jan
lenle the times it always respect loans on
similar terms that would be redeemed specified time
oans indefinite uncertain the times Of ougt
pos 20 De sS1 + ssa BE- 5 BE M
asses the eraons OF the Treasury uncertainty Of
Ps ] M Be bd b1 bEGa ne loan
obtained ten fifteen ears stock ems more favor
come due was procured This course is recommended also
b s alton at the probable deficiency in the Teye
Of the fiscal tn ordinary expenditures
VIII be sufficient ell forth all resources without en-
The rena ming eight millions f, hund ded thousand dollars,
the estimated expenditures oye the receipts of the present and
duclion of the public expenditures provision must be made
to meet them W an Increase in the revenue Both these top
First reduction the expenses Of the Government
ssS=f's % tbs sa GF
uly those OF general character There some h,weve1
charge them 1t believed ha the expenses of collecting
the revenue from customs may be materially diminished bv
other districts which have ceasdto be useful andby
be retained The subject has heretofore been brought the
attention OF Congress. and IL again respectfully submitted
obtained ind the views the Department in detail will cheer
fully be communicated to the appropriate committees
the proceedings obtain judicial condemnation goods Of
small value which have been seized having been illegally
imported In collect ion district and in single quarter
out Of cases Of seizure BALANCES OF costs were pad
oa id see sse SUM- II! obaS @ an sism es
but the evil Known be very general If cla aiman
fence exists II is submitted therefor, whether more
prompt and econom cal mode Of proceeding may nor oe ADOPT
Ta proysion for the remission of oreitures where they
have been 'hon, an intent sn BY BY short ana
trial Ii would seem but that similar principle should
pfaed value of Tie goods seized shall be less than hun
ded dollars, an ample pubic notice might ee gwen requiring
ure and default ofa clam the goods might be sold at rub
cauct and the proceeds deposited IN the Treasury for
Convenient period ror TO final distribution TO be refunded in
The regulating the amount OF compensation to be re.
Courts whenhe person dictates In the same capac-
ties, has receive: construction by enc Of The ClrcuIt
had in and requires amendment; II Il be Intended that
the surplus OF ee' beyond the given amount shall beorg TO
sss.,e mFh5 be sad BY o
OF two surveying districts whenever the remaining
is therein nld thu opnion of the Derat.,ent be
by authorizing the discontnuance OF land offices whenever
their twgnt cent OF the annual amoult
OF sales and anueXng the lands uns Old 10 some her ice
The acts nal, ng pernaaent and indefinite appropriations
might with great prop ty be IevseH with view OF ascer
does r,que he repc al of Of them, linn
ton o the time fox which they sal re'Eain of that in
The expenses c sed upon The judiciary uld cali for cyan
naion aud regulaon and VIII be the subject of special
Secondly IL becomes the duty OF L undersigned to
anime lh remaining any and what
such portion Them may exist after the which
n a @S nhs sn %h % h Ses @ n
the sales public lands the increase Of existing duties i'm
presumed that direct taxation Of real personal pro-
per,y would not be attempted until all other resources have
this subject.
it not believed that any modification of the land laws can
be made by which permanent increase of from the
p s b. reSeepp the cl m m
he haz If nOt
srong rich fountain whose regular end steady stream is
stances Of fellow citizens and Yet inviting speculative
investments Ou. ultimate resource then must be the du-
Of the expenditures of the is caused BY
by foreign Intercourse by
iions and with how much equality and equity
asq o of bo
collected and how itentirey avoids all coils
aon this mode Of supng the wants the government will
commend Itself to iayoEa ble considerations.
the practical operation Of the act Of Goth August lGi estab
fishing the existing Of duties foreign mportaons TO
different provisions 1hs commercial statistical statement
Td s2 By i ~ S 5 june m om % h of s
By all the force that can be applied IT, and heed Will
ENSUING month As VIII embrsc the first months during
Which the present tariff h? been in oreri,on it vii proba
feels bound say that from the examination of reports he
has caused be made from the principal ports and from
Which he could give 70 subject he has not been able
discover Of the existing duties which be increased
with reasonable prospect OF augmentins the
The danger from this source Is that articles upon high
imported all beiiev ta, the great vigilance which
has prevailed during M past aorg the coast and on our
lent mpoations which had been anticipated by some have
been yented The temptation however should not be car
T | @ in a sevel "s 9ns viii
On the other hand looking at the subject exclusively
bearings upon the undersigned is prepared
specify very important rates OF duty that vii; bear reduc
unless the deficiency be supplied by duties other
Those levied glass; kinfS OF coal
aad are BY many roe high tST Pa1
exhibit such result respect these any other articles
they will doubtless arrest the attention OF Congress
Assuming what Will probably be found be the that
no essential improvement Of revenue likely be effect
ed least for the by increase OF the duties already
inquire whether any articles free of duty with Pro'
priey subjected moderate mpos and whsh. there
The articles now free Of duty which present themselves
most as subjects o. mPost are teas IAN and
indicated. The necessity OF resoiting TO it as
s of importers of these articles merchants and officers
of The parts OF the United States COM
and due
equal and less rs than any & Se, mode mo by when %
the Government the year 1882 duties laid upon these
II That y 9 m h ws s,sd @ IN s a9 ss o 's he
stated in the matt ona debt being eItnGushsd
and the revenue being abundant for the public service lhe
fo that policy having ceased and additional revenue
being indispensable for the most economical admlnration
will acqusce the necessity which requires such al
mpo,t chesuy as in other burdens which they are
their properly their rights, and liberties
Notwithstanding the opinions OF some dcub, that
the Of these articles would be eshneed the consumer
10y the imposition of duties. But ii may BE-
questioned whether this effect would be temporary Cot
fee ,ise in various countries and the amount produced
has increased OF late years rapidly Should The competn
between those countries be become active as TO enable US
choose The OF supply the duty fall upon the
produceF In Iesec 70 teas the opening OF t CHINA trace
aud the ezchang them of our fabrics instead
ospece heretofore will enbeus obtain larger supplies
and CHEAPER But whatever be the increase o
to the consumer and whether be permanent or TEN
poIary would be fairly distributed among the whole com
nult for nearly all consumers; and by proper ADJUST
men ef the would fall chiefly upon those who used
teas of the expensive kind Hence specific duty In