The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-03

,ssd-y O. gys lands ~ sssoSse .s sa roll 70 con,
sum N alton OF the object
Just how harmonious his wing friends were They
vote against every thing-they VIII vote against hun
eyinced selfsacrcng spirit and he honorea them for
H. he would not say dsrespeced those the other
the salvation of the next President and the salvation of
his political success when he said, that the 4
;SS 1h s a thus after ssasen
thought "A voice: He reads the tariff democrats out
the pary i the bill before the Committee should
be defeated it will bel. The unanmity Of the wings,
which leads them to vote against any bill for reduction;
and The strange conduct Of the Pennsylvania demo-
cracy,he detection of New York and the fare up in
Ohio because she did get "a 49, eight hundred dol
lar clerkshp, or paymaser in the army When mem.
put the to the administration to press out little
pap they would go home in contempt of the honest por
ton God hates them, the wings despise them and
body loves them and the father of lies must take them
The wings patriotic. And he would say TO them,
If any body told you said you were rascals, don't be
creased laughter) But not well informed then as !
IL Ss hS
gentlemen might hang to the shreads and patches Of
protection for while but ultimately they will be over
whelmed.
Mr. CARROLL, of Now York. attributed tn prosperity
of the country to the fact that during the last three years
rally in favor OF the act and against the bill before
the committee.
would not lend his influence to perpeuate the tariff act
Of 1912 He believed to be unjust it inflicted the
opposed to all partial legislation and utterly denied
that high protective tariff diminished the price ogoods
where else and but years oapse if the sys
TEN be continued before the country will be impoversh
ed and wealth concentrated in the hands of few. He
to show that the protective policy depressed
the agricultural mechanical maratime and commercial
defined his position to bel In favor offs revenue tariff
. An equal just and constitutional tariff and 3. A tariff
that equal 10 to all and S to none
pose the tariff act of 1912
Mr. McCosSELL. of Alabama thanked the chairman
for having awarded to him the floor but he did not
know exactly what to say, after the logical. common
OF the gentleman from Pennsylvania who preceded him.
the tax tea and coffee and raise it other articles;
esn wn %E no sse
aa,footed Woodworking men-they drink the real
gentleman had knocked the BULBS eye with certain.
~ He adverted to several gentlemen who had taken
part the debate and entertained the few who
present with random shots of witticsm, directed
not to be noted with precision He said he fighting
his hook aud in conclusion spoke of the bill he
heretofore introduced, giving hundred and fifty
Of land to every man. maid, or widow who is the head
ei family
Mr. WoopRurr, of New York. at the commencement
Of his remarks said that the report Of Secretary Walker
was sent to England before 1t was laid before Congress
Mr. DAVIS OF Mississippi remarked, it is utterly false.
Mr. WoopRUrr replied that he had made the statement
the best authority He had heard of it being
denied either here or in the European papers, that Il
printed in England before saw it here voice:
there's no doubt of it] He was in favor Of the pro-
against every other power. lie stood where every ma
American should stand side of his country
its prosperity, its glory, and its independence. He be-
lieved that protection to domestic manufactures
democratic measure, and he advocated it Ameri
CON- as democratic republican
Mr.. SMITH, OF New York. pronounced remark of his
colleague (Mr. COLIN viz that the wings would sooner
to Infamous lbellous shameful and disgracefn He
spoke against the bill Of the committee and said the
act of 1912 was good and he believed that enacted
for the benefit Of the entire country.
DEsENcE OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CATION.
Mr. STANTON, of Tennessee, informed the committee
that he would vote for the bill under consideration and
he claimed the privilege of little plain talk" The
reference to Oregon, that the administration aning
evidently, the PTesident-had sneaked, like whipped
hound into his kennel at the first growing of the Br-
fish lion. The honorable gentleman heretofore had
been of the best friends Of the President and
certain contingency might still have been soft he had
been ratified in his request.
Mr. Nc owELL, Of Ohio, (Mr Stanton giving wayo
said relation the insnuaon with reference TO his
friend from Kentucky, that the friends of Mr. Tibbat,s
presented hi, name TO the President for commission
request Of the friends thar entleman and he as
sured the gentleman from Tennessee that Col Tibbatts
was the last man who would be turned from the support
OF the administration from such ascrbed
His action was based on higher principlesa duty his
country and its soil.
MIR srAsros was glad the gentleman had placed Mr..
Tibbatts in correct position When the veil of
sy the Oregon treaty shall have been remov.
ed it would be that the President would be sustain
ed by the country and justified in the eyes the world
He regretted that the subject Executive patronage had
kerhoa) Contrasting the speech delivered by the gen
tleman yesterday, it would be perceived that he had
should laid only for revenue What had caused this
change The gentleman spoke of the disappointment in
Mr. SAWYER, of ohio.-will the gentleman yield the
floor
Mr. srASros.-For what purpose
Mr.. SAwYER.-To make a brief remark.
Mr.. STANToS.-Go on.
Mr. s.wrr.lMy colleague tNr. Brinkcrhoa) j. able
sehce, undertake to say that Mr. Brinkerhof in the
course he took yesterday not supernduced by any
action Of the President towards him or his friends =
Another matter, certain gentlemen were disposed to do
injustice to my friend because he goes against the bill of
Mr.. srASroS.-I can't allow the gentleman to make a
speech
The GnAIn s gentleman from Tennessee will
Mr. sAwYER.-(In his seat) ! Like to see justice |
done.
Mr. srASros.-.I will leave gentlemen to judge from
the printed speech of Mr. Brinkerho the his
change OF his position:
Mr.. misunderstanding across the hall) There has
been no change of position.
Mr. FRIES, Of Ohio, (slr. Stanton giving way for the
purposeD stated that there extensive misunder
standing with the democratic party in the House on the
subject of the tariff Several gentlemen had alluded to
would state for information that at meeting of the
Ohio delegation they authorized Mr. Brnkerhof to say
something Tor them. They authorized him to say that
they strongly opposed to the tariff act OF is42
as were any other delegation But they came the
and Means should be amended as to weld Sufficient
amount OF revenue, they would vote for the substitute
OF MT Hungeriord II any gentleman would satisfy him
that the bill will yield sufficient amount of revenue he
viii sustain it, but under present circumstance as
honestly entertained as any MANS he will oppose it.
VMr STANTON resumed, and said he was glad his re.
marks had brought out the explanation The Ohio dele.
CATION was fully understood and the whole were
astounded on being informed that they would occupy
such position gentlemen here acted on such princi.
pies as 1t was assumed actuated certain gentlemen there
was scarcely member here but might refuse to carry
out the principles for which he was elected He might
himself complain that the section Of Tennessee he repre-
sented had been neglected in the gift Of Office but he
a q plai hare
elsewhere.
Mr. BARRISoER Of Ohio, to address the commit.
tee at six o'clock Although he not altogether in
favor OF all the items Of the act of Is42 yet he
vor OF its retention, and opposed to the bill of the
committee Of ways and the substitute of Mr. Hunger
There never has been President, noa party whig or
democratic, federal republican but what has been in