The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-02

field hands do not they cannot. But says the organ
will you not do il measure, and TO RAISE reNe
nue. ! No sir When you raise revenue on these arti-
ces Won cut down duties on others What relation do
we sustain 20 the administration, that we shaiI
please il by voting to tax the stomachs of our
constituents for It's particular qualification Shall
do il when there is almost exclusively southeIh
civil list | will {" He speaks out"l The
south have all the foreign ministers abroad. each at
salary of 50 600 and $4,000 outh The slave states nave
them a-the free states not The second as well as
the first grade OF ministers are from the Southern States
from that administration which we assisted 10
make and which is sustained by our votes "A Voice
What did Ohio dol She cast her vote for Clay ~
That's very true but what did Tennessee do IA
laugh What ! ask, did Tennessee do answer,
Can such things be. and not excite our special won
derP Voee[" Yea, yeuly j we are eS ,n apa
entitled. We not for your money we live wei,
and our people work for money But our young men
excluded from public employment and thus prevent
cd from acquiring knowledge OF public affairs whloh
experience only give. Ohio has no cabinet oiheer
foreign minister, charge and no first, second OF
thrd.rate consulship startling might be aught 70 re-
peat Not one-not one :" Il is true there the aeau
of bureau from Ohio MIR. Medll, Commissioner Of IN
dian Affarsl Patience has ceased TO be VII tue The
people of that State may not know az ths ont they
ed-our opportunities have been spurned. II was not
becoming brave to lick the hand that smites them
birth 10 such men and hone never will we will
tax the stomaehs of constituents to please the adm,
you do ii as war tax ~ We will if you give us
ioeman worthy OF steel, and show disposition to
displayed appearance of the Mexican hyena but
trembling like aspen leaf at the FIRST growl oil the
British lion II you stand up for what we want, for the
soil our title TO which the administration proved to be
clear and unquestonable, we will give you tax on
everything everything. You made disgraceiu sur
render, only to 10 but below and gave here.
dltary epemy the privilege OF navigating the Columbia
quire Southern territory, while you give away Western
territory. Another question: Suppose you strike out
tea coffee, what will you do then That is the
question Strike out tea and coffee and still we will not
60 fo tariff Tor protection tariff for the destruc-
ton of revenue viii the bill reported by the Committee
of WayS and Means II tea and coffee be stricken OUT
yield sufficient amount OF for the support OF
government Secretary Walker says that tea and coffee
will yield three millions and there u.s. therefore, that
amount OF deficit to start with think that the gentle.
from New York (Mr, Hungerford) has demonstrated
that there Will be much larger deficiency than three
millions and while he showed that the average income
ior the last ten years $40 600 900 annum from
the bill OF the committee SIT 900 900 could not be reaiz
ed II the articles Of tea and coe. be stricken out they
may be put into separate bill and then we will have
appeals to patriotism But will not as democrat,
Tor IL. give gentlemen fair warning. IL they think
get our votes to this bill ifea and coffee be
stricken out, they recken without their host and 1t be-
comes them TO it in time My warning costs
nothing gentlemen don't like it they needn't take it
stituie for the BILL and do it unanimously We believe
will compromise the question and settle it forever
We believe 1t will yield sufficient amount OF revenue,
and that the antagonist bill will not We want to com.
promise and put end to the Of conflicting inter-
ests speak as unto wise men give heed to what
say"
BRIEF RrsPoSsn-wHAr VIRGIN, DO.
Mr.. BAYLY, of Virginia, said if democrats wished to
commence the administration, they should wait
until 1t abandoned some of the great principles which
it came into power, and not make the dstribu-
ton of federal patronage leading member of the de-
legation OF Ohio should not take occasion to attack
the administration for the in which the loaves
and fishes have been dsI ibuted. He regretted this
course, both party man and as statesman. When
there many elements OF strife, the gentleman
should have come forwaru TO pour oil the waves in
stead OF lashng them into fury He had only wrong
cd himself but selected subject without foundation
fling had been made at the South and bill had been in
troduced by gentleman from New York (Mr Rathbun)
for distribution OF the offices OF the government a
gentleman from Pennsy lyania had said that the South
might have the loaves and fishes if they would give
Pennsy lvania the pecuniary bounties Now, he
MIR Bsyy) would say here, boldly and fear
lessly and which the records would prove that the
South, from Mason and Dxons line TO the Rio Grande
enjoyed less than proportion of officers according
the Federal ratio New York has in her custom houses
more than distribuve share 1t was with Pennsyl
yania; and the West with her land Offices, had almost
share equal to that which grew out of the hou
The gentleman from Ohio had told the committee what
he Will do and he (Mr Bayley) believed he could an
swer for what the delegation from Virginia with one
excephon) would do, although he not selected by
them for this purpose. They would vote for the bill
reported by the Committee OF Ways and Means. and
would vote against the substitute of Mr. Hungerford
As to what they will fnay do, he could only oil
for himself His impression was that the bill of the com
mittee proposed proper reduction, and he would
therefore, vote for it, It must and will succeed II i
does not succeed now, will DO but question of time
He went for this BILL not because it exactly such
he would Frame but because very rally reduced
the duties under the of 1872 and carried the prn
cipes for which the democratic party commended He
for in the constitution He denied that Congress hat
the power to pass act for the protection OF domestic
rate OF duty under the law of lS42 duabe articles
calculated at the Treasury Department is thirty,fvs
imports from Great Britain is much higher, most Of
the articles having very high duty imported from
that country. Take few leading articles =
Importation from England. Rate of duty
Talue. Pc, cent
Cloths and cassimercs S3sIbs53 10
Cotton goods, colored 7,l71,30l 49,.