New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-03
The Fate of the Tariff,

cided yesterday, aud Geographic Report pro
vokingly breaks off att P. NJ. when the Committee
oil the Whole had not quite finished It's action on The
details of the bill reported from the Committee on
Ways and Means and when vote had been taken
testing the sense Of the House The mnin question.
Our conviction is, however, that If the decisive vote
were taken last night the substitute Of Huneerlord
was first rejected by three TO one. and then
MoKay's bill itself was defeated by ten 10 twenty
1nsiori,y We think il the final vote was not taken
yesterday and shall be today the result will not
differ essentially from this OF course, this cscula
tion being based on the presumption that a dozen
Loco Focos will act one day us they declared they
would on the day preceding, may prove mistaken
We only give the probabilities OF the case accord.
ing TO the latest Indications.
This sudden and suspicious change in the aspect
OF affairs brough, about by the declaration OF Mr.
Brinkerhotf as spokesman OF the Loco Focos from
Ohio that he and they will not vote for Mckay .
bill nor any bin taxing Tea and Cotiee-on which
avownl The Union Of Tuesday night thus COM
N, meats:
Thnes been reported to day that VIC do not be-
3lcve We will believe that the Democratic deicra'
~ tuDs OF Ohio and NewYork have authorized any state
ments 10 made In hostility the Administrator On
this-one Of It's greatcst-eatins measures No we VII
no It.
this But we should pause This not the nisht
perhaps when trust our feelings farther on this
subject. More, If necessary, hereafter
The declarations of Ra,hbuu of this State and Nc
Dowel of Ohio on the day following the appear
nee of this Elimination lsee 1elegraphic Repor, Of
Thursday would seem to Indicate that The thunder
of the Organ had passed harmless and uneared.
That our readers may zee W hat is the leng III and
breadth of,he Ohio demonstration against Polk and
Walker. and judge what is the probability OF their
subduing it, copy III full The National lnielligen
GERS repor, of BrinherhoHs spicy speech. l; is as
follows
Mr. BR1NKEnHorr obtained the floor. aud said he had
risen u, tune the purpose Of having e plain
tab; OF telling that COMMITTEE wha, OHIO could do.
and wha, she could do what she would do. and
what she would do. They had had great deal OF
discussion here the doctrines of Protection and Free
Trade which led To little more practical result than the
discourse held by the fallen angela who waited the
shores of hell while their great chief was absent his
expedition through chaos
"sud reasoned high
OfProviaenee. foreknow ledge, will, and fate.
Fixed fate, free win, foreipowled Ne absolute,
Aud found end In wandering msz-s Loaf"
Mr. b said he was warranted TO speak the unanimous
sentiments of the entire Ohio delegation, without ths
ccptou Did gentlemen suppose that they were
going 10 support this bill They would do no such thing
Aud why They had objections against IL, which,,
though strong would Of themselves be nsupeTable
but there were which nothing could remove They
objected 10 the bill FIRST because II made wide ana I'M
proper distinction III the duties levied upon spirits ana up
on wine ought have been such discrimination
between these articles. II there was good reason
laying duty on tho ore, thee was reason equally
good Imposing duty tho other. Beth articles Were
EQUALLY UNNECESSARY did he think that the health and
morals OF American people would he AT all Injured
should both permanently excluded Their next ooJee-
ton TO the bill the discrimination made between the
articles of aud that OF wool The duty on woeen
goods was pu, 30 per cent the duty on wool AZ
2S per cent Both articles imported and they should
hath have ha.,n
III growing WOOL and she held thai the wool grow
sniiied 10 the same protection WITH Inc manr-
iaetugcr WOODEN cloth. They objected, IN the ihId
place. TO the distinction made between nsNseed oil and
faxseed The beng taxed 20 cent and tho other
10 per They had the objection 10 The dis
tncuon between hides and leather. The hides in Tho
state taxed per cent the leather 20 cent
the effect Of which would be 10 destroy the manufacture
OF leather In this country.
But thesa objections ni sht all be got undsr prop
er modification. There other objections TO the
bill which could rot but which were insupcrable The
bill proposed tax contingent indeed upon the face Of
the bill but certain IN It's operation and effect tea and
coffee. To this they could nc, submit and they would
NOT The Onion the notWiIhstsn5ing. They
could not consent to hsrmoni.e their with the
cracked and scordAnt aud soueaklns OF
erumen, organ Tho tax and coffee 70 all
tents and purposes po,sS l,mighI well hsvs been
laid ON every nsn woman and Child in he country. II
as pol tax sad the people OF Oa!o would pay H.
These articles in by all tae people, ssd mos,
usea by the poor. IL va. the poor msns rereshment
when be came home from hs Toll ana II WAS often the
moor womsu's oss luxury. Many families III the Yves,
made use Of II times day Besides the tax On
those articles seciionss tax The people .! he
Nor,h and Mddl. States all asde Of them. The IS,
bor,ur population much II NO; more than sny while
those VINO performed labor IN the soa'a scarce used
Them AZ sll 80,
Ru, i, VAS said by the gentleman nom Georsa tAr
JoSSs, that the Government eo0d not raise enra iev-
enue 10 meet public service without the iS. No. MOI
while he Committee cutting down A ether articles
and sayinS them free he presumed they could noi ba
did gentlemen think that the free Delegation o. ONO, of
the mere purpose OF pleasing this Administration AMI as
else under HeAyea were gong 10 tax the s,er-
achs al the people that too 10 support AZ exclusive
southern chivary? They wead not dc II Whence
csne our Ministers abroad and with tner NINE Thousand
dollars outnt and their niue thousand salary Every enc
Of ,h,r, nom tho Slave States. Whence came majority
Of n Foreign Ministers oil the second rate oar Charges
dies Anair.s9 From The same States ms Nheei al Az
mpisrslon that they had themselves mace ana hes3 70
sustain by a majority Of their number. \ iauSh. \
yo,ee Whom ana Otto for ?'l Ohio had had con-
s,an Democratic sjssty that fecr. and yet THIS was
The manner In which she was USED
"Csn the.e things be,
Ard overcome ike y Summer ct0uo
Withoai special wonoer.'
Ohio had been wholly excluded from that share Of IL