The New York herald., 1844-12-06

MOVEMENT AND Policy OF Mr.. PoLx.-Every
thing relative TO the movem nts and policy OF Fre
sdent Polk are now looked for with deep interest
We, therefore, take from his organ, the Nash
viL UaioH, the following notice OF some arrange
menls made to receive him at thai place ON the
26n ult.
Arrangements for the reception Of the President eec,
Al NssLville. ON hursdsy, Novsnbsr 10, is44
The Lhisf Marshal appoints the following Asstants
] Gsorge Harris q w Campbell, Jr,
~ b. sou,hali, Lewis Crs,ss
The Prese, elect is expected approach the city
the Hermitage Rood. at II O'clock
Ladies' and snemen OF Nashviue, o. psvos0n To- ana
aud JON the procession, which WIZ iorm ss iohows
). Infantry Companies from adjoiniog counties.
3. Infantry of Davidson county.
a. Texas Battalion and City Companies
8 City and County Committees
Citizens on foot
7. Ladies in carrieges
8. President Elect and Central Committee.
Hickory Cavalry and other mounted companies
10 Citizens in carriages
II Citizens on horseback.
The military companies, ladies in carriages, and gen.
tlemen on horseback, will assemble on the common, op
posts Fairfield. where the line will be formed at hall
Gentlemen ON foot will form on Broad street. at the
same time, under the direction oil Marshal who wlu
conduct them to their posts IN the !, -
Spruce TO Church street, on Church to Cherry q ee
Cherry to Cedar street. on Cedar TO- and around the
gun wi be fred at sunrise another at nine O'Clock
AM, aud another at II O'Clock.
national salute with one gun for our sister Republic
Of Texas and one Tor each OF the territories will be fired
at IL O'Clock M.
when the Democratic Libelty Pole, on Capitol Hill, will
''''' ROBERT ARMSTRONG,
Chief Marshal.
In the same paper we find the following article
foreshadowing the course of the President elect
after the 4.h Of next March. According to
this he intends to be very moderate in his policy
by reducing the present tariff to a revenue point,
with "incidental " protection, and dropping the
Bank and Distribution" Such policy, SO lar as
the Tariff is concerned, will undoubtedly displease
South Carolina and it will, therefore, be interest
ing TO see what course she will take in the matter
[From Nashville Union, Nov 49,
The election Of James X Polk settles lor iour years the
Land Revenue. These two subjects are therefore
withdrawn, by the verdict OF the people, from the next
contest in our State The sane verdict however dis.
President elect will 60 into office prepared 10 submit this
interesting subject the wise deliberations Of Congress
In the elections which are 10 take place in Tennessee
next August, look to the tariff as the sll absorbing
and leading issue between the two parties Under this
aid in the practical bearing Of the law now in
existence upon the leading interests of our people we
OF tho State before they again embroiled
in party strifes, should calculate confidently
vincng thcm that they have been greatly benefited
by the result Of the late election MIR. Clay stood
doubly pledged to maintsin the present tariff law
with its exstingl provisions unaltered and unmodfed
Colonel Folks opposition to certain features in the
law well known and il any doubt ever existed on
that subject his late competitor Gov JONES' must have
removed it by his active exetons in communicating the
information the country Col Polk is chosen President
then with distinct understanding that he is favor Of
an economical expenditure OF the public money..oi
raising the necessary amount for this purpose from the
land revenue and the imposition oil tariff duties foreign
goodso afordDg all the protection agriculture com
mefce aud uacures practicable in the enactment Of
tariff for and Of course, that he submits this in
teestng subject to the deliberations Of the peoples
Representatives in Congress II it shall be made
that the existing law defective in distributing its bur-
dens and benefits unequay and uDustly then oil honest
and patriotic men, whether wings or democrats will re
joce that Col Polk has been successful IN the election
We shall probably know more Of this by to-day's
mail. On the reception of Mr.. Polk at Nashville,
he will very likely make a speech If he should
do So and it be reported in the Nashville papers,
we shall issue it in an Extra Herald this after
noon