New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-03

was to raise up Manufactures on our own soh' anu
TINS furnish larger and better market for Farm
Produce than all Europe had previously afforded.
fyyyyRso, had said nearly the same in his letter 10
goni Austin. 1916 We insist that the pretended
followers Of the original Democracy by whom the
Protective Policy was defended and established IN
opposition TO the Federalists ought no 10 assume so
comulacently tina, these great men Were all dupes'
or were bribed 10 favor Manufactures when mere
,rAre none in existence Let them tell Us how and
,,he-.;, tho founders of our Republic were 50
utterly duped and deuded as to suppose they were
Ieoislating TO benef, the Farmers, when they were
really heaping burthens upon them and only proht-
ing class which had then no existence MI FOLK
we who stand for Protection have long ago consid-
cred all you here urge against the Tam, and are
sure it is fallacious You talk as though utterly
ignorant Of one side of the question or choose to
assume its non-existence.
We shall see how Congress goes TO work i'm
posing low duties on such articles as the Poor con-
sumo and higher on those used by the Rich. When
the time Gomez we have a word 10 say on THIS
poist
We are glad to hear that Mr.. Polk has sent
Minister to Mexico Mr.. Sidel, we presume, }
though he talks "a though he wanted hight Win
her any how. Senior Rejons letter 10 shannon
seems not get forgiven by our Government we
have no doubt, however, tina; Mexico Will make
peace on reasonable terms-she is 100 weak and dis
tracted TO refuse. The thunder of the Message is
doubtless intended to frighten her into surrender
of her territory East Of the Rio del Norte In sarsac
ton OF our claims.
Texas is TO be rushed into our Union with all
possible rapidly
The Sab Treasury i. 10 be screwed on, Hard
Money and all Go ahead gentlemen We believe
this will inevitably derange and contract the Cur
rency, creating great stagnation and distress but
Mr. Polk had no alternative. He oters specious
reasons for the measure, every one OF which Is as
applicable to the Financial Policy OF New-ioTk as
TO that OF the Union What say you them Gov
Sub Treasury Wright What say you, Comptroller
Hard Money Flagg? win you recommend Sub
Treasury for the State If not, tell US rhy.
Mr. Polk squints very hard AT an increase OF the
Rates of Postage though his language Is very
guarded This is wrong, we shall endeavor to
demonstrate when We have Mr.. Cave johnson
Report.
The Message is ably written, and speaks iavora-
bly, of the writing talent of the Cabinet Though
recommending an immense amount OF mischief, II Is
throughout, studiousy shaped to catch popularity,
and will have some success. Ii is not when TAXED
about but when reduced to practice that such lncui
cations make themselves generally understood
u" The Government Agent who accompanied the
Express from Washington through to New ork hndns
that his rather incumbrance and that ne VAS
losing time somewhere between the Susquehanna aed
Wilmington, threw his carpetbag and documents into
the tender and jumping to it himself drew the bolt
and exclaimed to the Engineer that the car had broken
loose
~ The Steamer for the East lay at anchor waiting
for the arrival of the Express. When the Locomotive
first discovered Post master Morris who was on the
lookout in Jersey City in person caused rockets to be
sent up as signals for the boats TO hold on.