New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-08-04
whis pnnIcs-Lie. OF the Dny.

fA'''~ 'i''
lied on permanent basis
Whig Pnnics-Lies of the Day.
Our readers will Judge whether we have at
tempted to inAamc or to diminish the apprehen-
sion with which tho new Tariff If naturally
esrdsd by the Business Interests Of the Country.
Yet we have not hoped 10 escape detracton. Thus
Gov Wright's Albany atlas, in leading article
on Wing Panics, says
After the overthrow of 1874 they deliberately set TO
work TO produce an artificial CONFUSION in business and
with the most mpudent efrontcry and fssehood they
set up by concert. the cry that the prosperity OF the
country was Frustrated, that commerce and manuac-
lures be suspended and that the ruin must jorm
Nth be avenged by the discharge OF all Democratic La
boyers In The employment Of Wing Capitalists rhosc 6ns
be retrenched in The progress Of i' aTsten
pressure This latter suggestion originated with The
Tribune, peculiar friend Of Protection TO Labor-ot the
Wing school,
This is not the first instance in which the At
las has atrociously belied and illuminated The
Tribune. but it is very gross We never
proposed or suggested the discharge Of all the De-
mocratic laborers in the employment OF Wing cap
itulists," nor anything like it But this is what
did say on the 18th Of November 1874 in speaking
Of the experienced and apprchended results OF the
election of Polk and Dallas
the results of this election should prove still
disastrous-ns do how they full to do.
the overthrow OF Protective Tariff should transfer
the making of our wares and fabrics from
workmen TO those of Europe-if an inquitous War with
Mexico should still farther paalyzc the Business OF the
Country. say ALL struggle mantuly against al! nd
verse influences to the last Never despair Of the Re
public But ifthrough this balofu result the workmcn
In factories and workshops should be deprived OF
employment say Lei to,e rho hare Jatted faithfully
ond .eaLonsy these cadmies be their last rct,S
IL Ia their clear right They have not regarded with en-
Wy or hatred the prosperity OF their employers they
have not Sanlsonikc, united TO pull down their
hnaA thec d xyhi nr1p
shelter. Sdue i possible aud as long possible but
these to the last
This is what we did say. and we think all we
ever said on the subiect-certainly the paragraph
which is most likely to give some shadow OF excuse
to tho Atlass SANDER. We appeal to every fair
minded man to say whether what we did say is
not at once utterly unlike what tho Atlas attributes
10 u.s. and the obvious dictate OF justice aud fair
play We desire neither to explain apologize for
nor retrnct n single word fit
GEORGE NJ DALLAs.-Wc are sure every Wing,
and we trust every American citizen. will irown
upon any attempt to offer indigniy to the Vice
President of the United States because OF his
on the Tariff bill. We think that vote a very mis-
taken and calamtous one but Mr.. Dallas acting
his convictions not ours, and is responsible
only to the whole People, and not to any particular
portion of them We have heard that expressions
of popular disapprova of his course would be made
at Philadelphia on the occasion of his return from
Washington. This must not be. Philadelphia has
sufficiently disgraced herself by mobs already and
if she has any desire To preserve good name she
viii STORMY put down any manifestations Of disorder
on this occasion.
Mr.. Dalans friends, we also hear, propose to give
him triumphal reception. That will finish him if his
adversarics only let him alone. They can galvanize
him into life by singing him out for indignty, and
no. otherwise. Let him alone aud he goes straight
10 tho bottom.
BY the way, the Herald shows, and Mr.. D. does
not deny thatnhi, written for voting against
the Tariff Mr. D. dwelt on the great prepondcrancc
of Democratic States against Mckay bill. Hehas,
On reflection stricken this out of his published rea
sons 1t wouldn't read well in Pennsylvania. 1t is
the truth however, and the main reason for his
voting as he did The attcmptto suppress itis idle
F The ELECTION OF Mr. BRADBURY. the
new Loco Foco U. s. Senator from Maine Will be
contested il he persists in taking his seat Depo'
sition. will be taken from ttty.tour members c the
Legislature declaring that they voted on the last
ballot for George Evans. whereas only forty niue
votes were returned for that gentleman by the
Committee. One of the number will depoSe that
no voted for w. p. Ftssendea, for whom the Com
nittee returned no vote. We know not how this
testimony can be set aside nor what answer Mr..
Bradbury AID his friends can make to the serious
allegations of the Wing Members 1t strikes us
that man OF honor would scoru to take seat
10 which he had obtained title under circums,sn.
ces which have SO much the appearance OF collu
sion and fraud. We shall look to the Senate to
do justice in the case
" TaE INDEFINITE PoSrPoNgMESr O! the bill
intended oist the officers Of the Texan Nav into
the service of the United States has disappointed
the aspirations Of a considerable humble, OF small
heroes, who will probably conclude that Annexation
is not, to them at least the glorious thing ii was
cracked up to be. They should remember that in
MI lotteries political rs We'll financial there are
blanks as well rs prizes.
~ Nix J. C, Woon OF this City lately visited
Auburn and addressed meeting called TO form Ma.
iva American Association ana appoint Delegates TO 4
Central Convention which is shortly to DC held in Phs.
s.lnhia Al the conclusion OF his speech, learn
from the Tocsn NJ NooNEr, the Irish orator. asked
leave to be heard which being granted he proceeded
reply to Mr. Wood with such power and effect that the
meeting separated without complying with the obec;
for which 1t was called
II We might have stated yesterday, If there
had been any use in doing that the President
had signed the Tariff bill. OF course he has. Is
NOT his hand always swift to do evil