New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-06-18

Bat will the People be cheated FTecmen !,
You know these journals and their party! When
nave either missed an opportunity to excite prcu
Dice against Protection generally or the Tariff d;
| 1879 When could they have stabbed this great
| National cause, yet refrained' When was ever
? soohism got UP calculated 10 injure the Tariff
that thew did no, greedy publish and republish Z
When did they first jegin TO be in favor Of even
incidental Protection How talk their orators
10 Congress and elsewhere2 How do their Mem.
ocrs rote? Meniicstly, the Tariff stands or falls
With It's authors and with HENRY Clay. Stand
firm Tor YOURSELVES.
THOMAS II. BENToN.-We cannot repress the
,Galration we feel for the recent bearing of Col.
Benton The Carolina Dsunionists have un-
derInined and beaten him with their new Texas
conspiracy-they have worstcd him IN the Presi
Dental contest and probably cut him off from the
succcsson-,hey have obtained the lead OF the
party which they have only belonged TO some Sin
or seven wears, while lie has been its AJAX in the
Senate since lS27-they have probably destroyed
bu, they cannot conquer nor cover him. lie
looks them us sternly III The eye as ever, and Is
prepared TO 30 battle with lhcm at any notice, no
matter at what odds. His 'cioinder to McDuliic
On Saturday night is represented by those who
heard il Us most whitening. He laid hare the
secret springs Of private speculation and political
reachcry which have given life 10 the cry Of In
mediate Annexation he showed that the men
who fomentcd TINS plot were ippced by the most
hoir
bi,ion even at the cost of destroying the Union.
He told them on closing that they need not eX
uIt too confidently in their i'll got victory, for he
should incc, them at Php?l-that he should
oppose their ntrigues with voice and pen, and ii
need he with sword in hand, and die defending
the Union.
A ,nurmur of applause ran through the gal
lories which could not be restrained. Gen. Cllnch
of Ga. who happened 10 he in the Senate, could
not resist the impulse 10 go up to the dauntless
Senator, and grasping his hand, tell him that he
should stand proudly by his side III deicnccof the
Union.
Mr. Benton turned TO JOHN QUIScY ADAMS,
who had taken seat behind him TO listen to this
debate, and taking his hand said, Mr.. Adams,
you are passing off the stage, and | am passing
away also but while we live we will stand by
the Union"
The Nation responds to this sentiment.
There is a good deal OF buster, at Washing
ton and at St. Louis, about turning Mr.. Benton
out of the party. but the Disunionists Will con-
suit the better part OF vavr. They would cut an
interesting figure in the Senate, after reading out
Of the party Thomas II. Benton and SILAs
WRIGHT for resisting their Texas niquIy.
~ Hon. NArn'L p. TaLLMADce, it will be
seen, has been nominated and unanimously con-
frmeG as Governor of Wisconsin, vice James ID.
Doly, whose term has expired. Senator Tall
madge has long been identified in interest and
feeling with the West, and last summer purchased
, tract of land in Wisconsin, with the intention
of passing the remainder of his days there. The
appointment is therefore most opporlune, and we
are sure its duties will be ably and acceptably
discharged MIR. Tamadge's term as Senator
closes with the present Congress, and though
Gov Buuck will be authorized to appoint tenn.
porary substitute next winter, Wing Legisia-
iurc will put that right after January lst.
Nh Tullmadge has served Now-Yofk long
and well in the State and National Councils, and
Will be an acquisition to the community over
which he is called 10 preside. He brings to rs
service signal ability and experience US leglsla-
tor. We shall miss him here in the canvass this
Sumner, for no man did better service TO the
Wing cause in the vehement struggles OF 1889
and 10. He leaves many friends behind HIM,
out will be greeted by thousands more IN the new
home he has chosen.
n Hon. GEORGE Al BIBB, who has just been
made Secretary of the Treasury, is U. ). DIS
uict Judge in Kentucky, and was Jackson L.
s. Senator under Mr.. Adams's Administrator.
He has since been pretty much OF MIR. Calhoun'S
politics. He has talents, but an odd way OF using
them. His acceptance is doubted.
THE INSPECTOR GENERAL.-Jhc Inspectors OF
Beef and Pork, together with the Inspector Gen
eral, had IN interview on Friday evening with
Gov Bouck at Howard'S Hotel in relation 10
the dissatisfaction with the late law felt by those
interested. Alter somewhat warm discussion
the meeting broke Up, nothing having been el-
tec,ed. the Governor stating that the law must
be carried out ana recommending some amlcabie
arrangements between the parties.
Aims HOUSE CAlLpRES-Ws understand that
the Commissioners oil the Alias House are making
thorough Investigations in reluon 10 The treatment
OF the children which have been put out 10 nurse or
been indcn;ured as apprentices or servants These
examinations are bringing 10 light some eases OF
very iahuInan treatment Of thess children OF ms
fortune. In soa.e Instances The Commissioners have
al once Cancelled Tie indeniares and reprimanded
the parties 10 whom they were bound. Tie Coai-
ussioners are determined 10 prosecute these inqui-
res lAoroughly. Tho laws Of the STATE make II