The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-26

of Dragging about afterwards. This however. does
not argue that the South satisfied with the schedules
Of Mr.. Walker. They are by no means satisfied The
reeraders say that II establishes but one principle OF
their beau ideal of revenue tarif-to wit the ad ralo-
rem principle. They object to IL as discriminating
measure. They denounce all determinations unjust
and unequal and the Procruseen standard of the hori
them short of direct taxation What will please pro-
mote the views of any particular politician except Mr.
and the very fact that Mr. Walker has unceremoni
ousIy stepped forward into the position which only be
rona that the bill of Mr. Walker is defective and insuf
fcient, and antiorthodox in its determinations.
> Mr. Benton is an advocate Of specizc and minimums.
He was opposed to the tariff of 40 and gave IL most
dubious and reluctant support Had he not proceeded
such dangerous lengths upon annexation, he would not
have consented to the act Of 46 But the chances WERE
that ater his detection upon the Texas question had he
followed up by even more decisive disobedence up
read out OF church For this he was not prepared His
great object the restoration OF the Bourbons the Van
Barren sanctioned and sancthed the sacrifice of
his opinions, therefore, TO present obedience To rule
hereafter We must submit to be ruled for the present
Obedience now may give us the power to command
sacrifices Benton saccombed-wiih bad grlce, to be
sure; but
HE stin'ed and said ayeo
upon the tables OF Mr. Walker The course of Colonel
Benton depends upon the turn of the tide He pre-
tenderno abstractonst but he will coLsort with
such people TO make good his ultim tie design.
Gen Cass will stand to the tariff OF AZ He is under
bonds OF ieaty to the South At the Convention of IA
while the canvassing for nominee was SO uIcetsin and
every aspirsnt was equally hopeful of the award, Gen
Cass is understood to have put in strong bid fer the
votes OF the south and MIR. McDufe somebody ele,
may have in his possession uncomfortable letter from
the general which may be brought light in the
OF his ing the track Of the ad vaorems and the lowest
revenue standard Gen. Cass is bound therefore, to the
horizontal nd vslorem nonprotec,ng, nondscriminat'
ing cotton andngger principle the tariff question.
By-hs-oy, an entente cordiaie." 1t ID manifest 10
pdly coming to adhesveness between two Of the great
est Cooneis OF the present age, namely Col Polk the
President late Of Duck river and Col Benton who again.
SOLITARY and alone" has put the bali in motion II is
said however that conside to take the
OF the administration for the Senate Colonel Benton
proposes that Walker shall be set aside, and
Blair and Rves rensaed the conductors of the organ
Mr. Walker and MIR. Richie both regarded by Col
Benton as nimca to the restoration of Mr. Van Buren,
or Mr. Wright as his representative, and IL imperative
y necessary that for the ancient regime regain their
lost ground and to restore the order Of
they had planned them they reconstruct their
edihce from the foundation. The condition. therefore,
asked by Col Benton, very natural starting
point and the only difficulty is that it will require the
President to the point from which he him.
SELF which was q solemn determination to extpguish all
the eAques if possible, and the Van Buren, clique in par
ticuiar as the most formidable most Unsuitable and
the most de spotic
How the alleged treaty of concord between the two
ilustrious Colonies will terminate remains be
and how the party and the csuts will coalesce divide
upon the tariff question is equally matter of doubt.
THE DOCTOR.