Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-31

Nertnrow the tyrants. who whilst they have
wronged and insulted US. have deprived you
oil your liberty. but the Mexican people who
remain neutral during the contest shall be pro.
tertrd against the military lespots by the Re
publican Army Of the Union.
H. TAYLOR,
Brevet Maj. Gent. L. $. A. Comdg.
TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS-FirstS es.
Correspondence ofhe Boitimore Arlerican.
WAsniScroS, July n.
SENATE
The Vice President laid before the Senate
communication from the Hon. WIN. H.
Haywood, Jr., addressed To the Senate OF the
United States. resigning his seat in that body
asa Senator from the State ol North Carolina
On motion OF Mr.. Webster (in ia. absence
ol Mr.. Mangum) 1t was ordered that the Pres
ldcni OF the Senate inform the Executive of
North Carolina OF the resignation oi MIR. Hay
wood.
MIR. Cameron presented the proceedings Of
large Democratic meeting IN Pennsylvania.
against the repeal of the Tariff of 1872 Read
and referred 10 the COMMITTEE, on Printing.
On motion oi MIR. Lewis. the Senate rro
ceeded To the special order-tle bill tn reduce
the iarit. In making the motion. Mr.. Law.
Is expressed the hope that the bill would be
MIR. Webster said It was indicative of the
general interest which surrounds this question
that he had not now the honor 10 address a
full Senate.
Slncc the commencement OF his remarks on
Saturday, Senator from one of the Southern
States had resigned his seat in that BODY. We
should probably soou hcsr from him of the
motives which led tn this step. Tie (Mr. w
no otherwise knew OF those reasons than from
very extraordinary publication in the gov
erdment paper of Saturday night.
At the Senator had gone from among them,
Mr. w. said, he might NOW speak OF him as
man oil character aud attanmeuts, both here
aud at homc-oi great courtesy and unsurpas-
sed industry, and as all knew from his course
here, an Intelligent friend of the Adminisira-
ton. Mr.. w. said he confessed that he was
ashamed OF his country when he saw a man
like this hunted down aud abused, as he had
been, by somc writer for the Government in
the Government paper. IL was disgrace TO
the Country--a disgrace TO the civilization OF
the sge-and disgrace 10 the American
Press.
Then abiding To the extraordinary efforts
making in Mexico to prosecute the war with
this country, Of which lac presumed the gov.
ernment had official advices, MIR. Webster
sad this was an additional reason why the ex-
Is;in5 Tariff should be let alone, aud why no
experiments should be made upon the revenue
OF the country.
Mr.. Webster read letter from Mr.. Edward
IL. Nicolls, of New York 10 Mr. Isaac Town
send oil the same city, showing that the loss TO
the revenue under this bin on the articles of
spirits, brandy, pepper pimento, cassia, cloves,
sugar and molasscs, alone, would amount 10
s., l60 COO.
Dir. Webster depicted with great force the
uin which must result from the passage of the
bill upon sea and upon amd--iu every branch
Di the industry ol the country.
MIR. w. said he had indicated on SATURDAY
N intention oi moving TO postpone this bill |
nti the next session. lie would, however, |
instead OF that, and, with a view of testing !
Thether the Senators on the other side were
eiernIned 10 pass the bill with all its inper.
'cuons, now move 10 strike out that part of
~ 9Th section which provides that, in cases
here goods have been taken aud sold by the
imted States on sccoun, of differentiation,
'llh an intention OF delrauding the revenue,
he owner or importer shall be- paid the a.
lount OF his invoice aud five per cent. ia adj.
iiion.
MIR. Jarnagin said he should vote for this a.
nendmcut. The section in the bill, as il
TODD, was direct imitation To the dishonest
importer To enter by false invoices. by reno
ing the penalty ot conliscation, and no bill
Nth such provision could ever receive his
ote
Mr.. CTittenden hoped il the bill was TO pass,
would pass without a single Wing mark
pom IT. II the Senators ON the other side
Who had the strength, chose To pull down the
Whole fabric OF American industry and crush
themselves in It's ruins. let them do il.
MrSSrs ta,vi. M.nuU,. al (
e ieudcd the section as il stood.
MIR. Benton regretted that the amendment
vas submitted. lie had hoped 10 be permit
Ell TO vote IN silence for the bill, without he.
ng made responsible for is details. for the
ole purpose OF overturning the Tariff of 1912
SUI as The amendment had been proposed, he
eli bound TO vote for it. lie did not approve
Il the bill, but he should vote for il tor the
ole purpose, as he had before stated of over.
urning the Tariff of 1912.
Alter further debate, Mr.. j. NJ. CLAYTON
moved to commit the bill tn tho Committee
n Finance, with instructions TO restore the
ninimums and specific duties of 1912.
The amendment was rejected. Yeas %.
avs -.
MIR. }. NJ. Clayton then moved to commit
he bill TO the Committee on Finance. with
Instructions to remodel il 80 as TO discIimi.
ATE against British manufactured articles and
. lavor OF raw materials
Mr.. Jarnagin then spoke at length in oppo.
Ition % the bill, but said he should vote for
under his Instructions
The debate was continued by Mr.. Turney
D reply, and Mr. Jarnagin rejoined.
The Senate is in SESSION as close.
HOUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Warehousing bill was postponed until /
Wednesday next, and made the special onler
OF that day.
A Resolution 10 make the Fertilization
Bill tlor certain unfinished works. the special
rider OF the day. and to doe the debate al IL 4
o'clock after the House went Into Committee
I the Whole, was agrecd to.
CALIFORNIA REGIMENT.
Mr. Davis Of NY. offered a Resolution cal.
ng upon the President OF the United States
, inform the House as TO the orders given 10
ol. Stevenson for raising regiment of troops
n California. and the object ol raising such
'glment, with lhc intentions OF the Govern