New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-13

Articles in Schedule pay 25 per II includes al
Manufactures otWoo or OF which Wool IL component
part AL articles of silk OF which six IS compo
nsnt part; All articles Manufactured from Hoaal OF
Goats hair, or OF which these form component par"
Buttons, Moslds; Manufactures OF Hemp or Flax
Articles in Schedule D pay 20 per cent II inciuoee
Wooen Manufactures. AL drugs. medicines pants
dye stuts. except dye woods which are Tree coefni-
Gale lemons and oranges boards plank stsy = scanning
heSn an sawed timber ire wood olive Of! N cass pa
per and books. bound unbound, pspeE hanshss PANT
ere oils OF every kind, cotton a-zgIns common ca
Articles IN Schedule Z pay 10 per ceAt CONSISTING o
uuUanutactured articles ssnerany-safpeue' WAGES
and parts OF watches. linsesd. DIAMONDS ana otneT
precious stones not Get plaster Of paris, ground
Articles IN schedule pay per cent II consists OF
many articles now Tree, and used IN a"u
in the arts, gunny cloth AL these are advso!e cCes
Articles in schedule free. II consists OF Tea
coffee salr all articles the growth produce or manu-
acure OF the United brought BACK IL the same
state in which they exported. Personal effects OF
American citizens dying abroad Household iurpituFe
and other persona! effects merchandise too!s VI
trade professional 5ooks &c o: emisFants oIsts sta
tues and paintings by American artists shealnhs
copper tor the mint specie specimens OF antiquity sho
OF ninersosy fresh sh. dyewocds In the STICK snee'
ing materials. adhesive felt for ships. &c
All bounties on Fish or Fishing Vessels and on
refined Sugar are abrogated and also all backs
on Rum made from Molasses.
These are few OF the leading articles under each
Schedule, and may serve TO convey an IDEA OF the
bill as whole.
Mr.. WALKER, I believe, calculates that it will
bring Revenue OF % Millions OF Dollars Some
of those who drew il up think il will not bring over
90 Millions OF Dollars year
The Committee who drew up this bill consisted
OF Messrs. BRIDGE, WELLAAs and GoURGU. OF
Boston, BoGARDUs, WALDRoS and CoSSoLLY OF
New York, TREcHEL and STEWART OF Philsde
phia, and ToUSG and NIcKERs o.; Baltimore. They
were caled here by Mr.. WALLER TO assist him IN
this business. They are men OF ability, and have
ioh mi fba n
since they came. 1t is none Of their fault ii the
Country is to have its Industrial interests crushed
by the passage of their bill II will be reported 10
the House in day or two
/ understand that the Committee have requested
Mr.. WALKER TO make out a new Sub Treasury bill
! presume the way these requests come Is. that he
asks them 10 request him Progressive Democracy
will soon be able 10 dispense altogether with the
Peoples Representatives.
You will see by the Union that Col. WEBB gets
an overhauling for his work here and his letters
from this City TO the Courier and Enquirer. Your
position was correct that though we may be IN Ia
vor of Peaceful measures the very worst way we
could act is TO make them Wing measures There
is much of the Hog in Loco Focoism that ii will
go the different way from the one you want 1t TO
travel in.
You will see by the Union and the Times also,
that those who tried to advocate wise and Peaceful
measures are called British Wings even as II is
Thanks to the wisdom of the Wings this cry sticks
in their own throats The time is not yet for just
and powerful retaliation. Let the Party In power
act. Belt destiny TO be the silent sentinels, qui-
city but sleeplessy keeping guard over the Consii
tuition of our country. The Union may preserve its
ammunition till its own party is clear OF danger
The Whole of Oregon is not yet ours except IN the
empty DICTuM Of the Presidents Message.
Wings OF the Union Bide your time. When
those who have deceived the people, begin TO de-
ceive each other, the day is not far distant when
you will be able eticctuslly to undeceive both
RICHEIIFU