New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-31
From Washington.
Things In yvashingron-Wur nioVements-Nom
AUTHORIZATIONS, &c.
From our Regular Correspondent
w.sH.serox. Dec. Doth, 1916.

given itss my opinion that we shall have no w ar
There are two parties here now, distinct from the
old parties One is for buster, rot because they ex-
pect War, but they hope TO keep up such state OF
excitement that they may again get into power For
this purpose they stimulate every base passion and
harp upon the whole OF Oregon while they support
an administration which has offered TO settle on the
4sh degree OF the North Latitude, as the boundary
They would not fgh. or any account bat they hop
ed that enough of their own party would vote with
the Wings to defeat their own mad schemes while
they might retain the glory of being brave;
In this ,hey have been disappointed, forthe y" hgs
have said come out and tell plainly whether
there will be War, and we are with you 10
a Nay il the half of what you say is true we
demand that the country shall be put in position OF
complete defence" At this the Loco-F ocos seem
perfectly amazed and hardly know what step TO
lake next
There are those in both parties who believe tina,
one OF the good acts done. as appears, almost by
good luck, and contrary 10 the naiurel OF James n
Polk. was the offer settle the question anlcaoy on
the 10th parallel and these men will vote down the
cap-traps OF such men as allen IN the senate
They believe IN trying every peaceao!e mooe OF sci,
Ting the difficulty I'LL they ind II impossible and
then they will take any measures 10 defend The
rights OF our country.
AS there is some anxiety 10 know what the vote
will be ia the Senate on Mr. Aliens Resolutions, TO
precpitate war between and Great Britain.
will venture to guess the Yeas and avs on their
adoption. II is only guess. renember-whchI
have right TO make, on the strength oil the little
Yankeeism possess.
YEAS. for blood and pdr-Far A;hcrton Jenness,
Niles Dix. Dickinson Cameron Sturgeon Penny
(doubtful0 Haywood Baeby Chalmers, Speight Tu!-
ney, Allen, Hannegan Bright Semple, breese, Atcnson
Benton, Ashley, Sewer Cass-24.
NAYS, for Peace and The Pen-Evans. upham' Phelps,
Webster, Davis, Simmons, Greene, Huntington, Miller
Dayton T. Clayton. j. NJ. Clayton. Pearce. R Johnson,
Archer Maugum. Calhoun. McDutie, Berrien Coquitt,
Lewis Barrow. II. johnson. Jsrnagin Morehcad. lab
sent) Crirenden, Corwin Woodbridge, Levy Westco't
80.
may be mistaken, bu, I think craftsmanship will
triumph over demagogueism in about the above
proportion At all events such is about the stale OF
parties at the present time. We shall soon see. Nh
Calhoun will not prefer party &c the interests OF the
country.
| understand that Richie & Heiss have not yet
given the necessary bonds for the execution OF the
Public Printing They are wofully behind hand
The Message and Dccuments-a few copies-are
lust completed, | believe but the Treasury Report
is not ye; flushed, though it should have been be-
fore this time II said that they have neither type
nor hands enough 10 get them out as soon as expect
ed and required. At least have heard loud com
plants.
The Texas Resolutions and Bills are ell ready to
be transmitted AS soon they receive them al the
Capital of Texas, an election for TWO Members OF
Congress viii be ordered. Have you examined
into the mode OF electRg these two Members,
whether by District or General Ticket!
The Natives were absent to-day Notwithstanding
the debate which they started was going on. The
question may be taken before they get back.
understand that the Committee OF Ways and
Means will soon report Tariff Bill prepared by
Mr. Free Trade Secretary Walker How easy ii
would be to dispense with Congress altogether =
IG..i In
late on such matters, but that was IN old Federal
times.
A very long list of nominations was sent into the
Senate to-day. Ii is understood that the Collector
and Appraisers of New-York, and indeed the Gus
tom House officers along shore generally. were
among the number Ii Is said that with Henry
Horns nomination for Collector at Philadelphia, was
handed in ikc original protest, which he and others
got up against the proceedings OF the Baltimore
Convention which nominated James +. Polk Marcus
Morton Gen. Marriott sc. also said to be among
the nominations today 1t was the longest list seen
in the Senate for number OF years.
The talk today is that there was something IN the
rumor | mentioned day two since relating 10
some new revolution In Mexico. 1t is said that
some information is now in this City, leading to the
conclusion that the movements oi Paroles may re-
suit in the recall OF Santa Ana and change oil con-
duct on the Texas affairs.
The Philadelphia papers see are in pretty quar-
rel about Mr.. Woodward's appointment 10 the Su-
preme Bench. Some Of the Philadelphia Loco
Focos have come TO lobby against him.
Mr.. CUSHING hes been here two or three days, but
soon returns TO the North.
among the arrivals here. He one OF the Con-
nec,cut Delegates to the Baltimore Loco Foco Con
ycntion.
The money of New York is going in large quanti-
Ties to New Orleans TO pay for the Texas War
Has this any influence on your Money Market
Tho tehata IN NatiyISn confined one
speech to-day and that by Wing from NewYor
Mr. WAsHISGroN HUNT, who put the question IN
the proper light He said he had no doubt that the
Naturalization Laws were in some respects liable 10
abuse Frauds had been pcrpetrated, bat this arose
more from corrupt judges and Native dcmagogues
than from the action of Naturalized citizens. He
desired TO such laws passed as would protect
the ballot box from all frauds. In all remedia!
measures for this evil he and his party were united
in desire 10 preserve the purity OF the ballot box
1t may be doubted If any measure will be carried TO
remedy the evil till the Courts are purified and I'LL
political Judges shall to prostitute their office
TO partizan purposes.
In regard 10 the particular reference OF lhese
Resolutions he had little 10 say. He was willing TO
leave 1t with the majority But IN regard 10 the sub
ject Of this question he had but one course lett he
was opposed 10 the extension of the term. Whether
inquire about its practcability or It's experience
are bound to oppose il.
This Natvism is incompatible with our lnsutu-
tons and the spirit Of our people. We are impel
cd 10 embrace the honest naturalized citizens as
friends, not as enemies or aliens They come 10
seek home among us-to share our laws and our
desiinies-why then should we deprive them OF
Just participation in our laws which are TO govern
them well as US! y seasonable term OF proba-
ton is required by present law and that term is
sufficient A longer term will not abate the evil
but produce discord and strife.
Charges have been made against naturalized citl-
zens that they are ignorant, vicious and poor; but
poverty is no crime. Some native citizens are lg-
norant and who is more vicious than our native de-
magogues. Honest industry will master poverty
They have honest hearts and strong arms The
demagogues may deceive them for time, but expe-
rence will teach them 10 distinguish between the
true and the false; new ties will bind them closer
TO US.
The remedy of Nativsm is not expedient nor is 1t
practicable. 1t is repugaant TO the great puoilc
opinion of the country. Nativisn does not flourish
in the Southern States nor In the country generally
Il is only in the large cities thai it iourishes ANY
party founded upon il must be evanescent. refers
only to the material of government without any
principles TO guide that material. II Govern
ment without char, or compass 10 steer by Tor The
future.
10 al u, -. rtv had made