New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-06

DELAYED on the ,vsy, owing to The iDjn.y sustained
BY the Washington Railroad IN late fresher We
make the following extracts from letter wsi,,en OF
Thursday night, which saoald have reached US n
season for our last:
Correspondence OF The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Thursday eve, July ID.
The motion OF Mr.. ScsEscx today to insert the
figures 81 before 80 in the schedule should not
have been treated slightly M-. ScHEscX seems 10
think inail, viii be the last chance sc, anything
So 30 passed.
Nh BUCHANAN Is ssan the talk to night. It's
said thai ne has positively resigned. see no cause
however. 10 alter or amend VIVA, said 20 YOU ast
night
Among the strangers in he House 10 day during
10 tiscussion OF The Tariff question, was John X
Kane of Philadelphia. While there OF the
syeskers read he Kane letter The true Democratic
doctrines on the SUBJECT
paf,r,, ,nis reaches You. YOU will probably have
,hl,.bsd ib. true version of the Treaty. As sent
:, - Won Yesterday Ii places MIR Polk IL very
awkward position before the country but LOT IN SO
bad 8 lien as he will appear IL q hen the accomps
nvi.g documents are made public. II Will then sp-
pear that he has got about the worst possible oar
gain he could have MADE with Great britain. VA
every great question &c has deserted The country
a. bas involved US IN war with millions of ex pense
every week-he mas betrayed the iaFlt' Loco ocos
wth his Nsne letters and be has bsseiy shrank
away from the FIRST look OF The English lion.
There is melancholy pleasure in turning away
from such scenes OF political imbeciIity and treacne'
~ to reflect on what We might have been II Toe
Presidential election had been carried by fraud
aud ia.ehood for Mr.. POLK. Inc grooming South
would not now be drenched with the blood OF our
fellow citizens Peace would have smiled on
prosperous people We should not have driven 40
miscrably bad bargain in Oregon, and the hum o
busy industry would have told the happiness OF the
Look this picture and on that POLK Is elect
ed-Na ar ensues-Oregon is surrendereG-and the
Tariff il in danger All that has been secured by
Folks election is the besowal OF public othces ON
those no helped him TO oetray the people saint
ing The periurers for the pious fraud Sick OF do
picy and ;reachery the honest and penl'ent hearts
OF a betrayed people are turning with nobIer pride
10 the great statesman OF the West.
I'VE bow not the neck-we bend not the knee,
But our hearts. HAIRY CLAY. we surrender 10 thee
Mr. Polk in his message accompanying the Treaty
talks about his opinion and action being unchanged.
OF course they arc unchanged. Even the Organ
never knew what his "opinlon was. aud his " &C
ton" whether in Offering 40 or in asserting our
clea. anu unique slonsbe right up 10 5i~ 10 or the
whole of Oregon was always unchanged IN lis IN
consistency and dup!iclIy.
He spnrned Arbitration, while, had he made
counter offer 10 that OF Great Britain he could have
secured better terms for any arb,er would have
given some award between The two offers but Nr.
PoIxs hasty and ili-sdvised refusal 10 submit any
question, 10 territory, 10 arbitration esioPped
him tom that course
By this series OF political laundering we have 10
submit to what have got thankful only that II
is not worse. All the best lands III the region OF
MONT Olympus now in the hands ot English
subjects and they. in trading wiki the Hudson Bay
Company. which all British subjects may do and do
Tor ,v er as far the Treaty shows the contrary
will leave what we have got North of the Columbia
of little value. II The national honor Is preserved The
value of thu land is nothing in comparison TO war
carried on in such way as Loco Focoism usually
manages such things
trust that YOU have already paid attention TO The
leader in The Union Of last night 1t has often been
wondered how Mr. Richie oblained such luminous
views OF the Tariff question. Tne " hole secret Is
now out. He says in his leader TO- day. that on his
arrival at Washington he had n remarkable con
versatiou with Mr.. Pok-nothlng could be more
frank on both sjdes--and nothing could be more
harmonious on the subject OF the Tariff. which we
freely Investigated for nearly an hour, IN all us most
important phases After an Investigation OF nearly
an hour on such question the Tariff. with the
author of the Kane letter, man but fool would
want more lieht.
Marx particularly, though that the views put
forth By Mr. Richie on the Tariff hare been the
views of James X. Polk. This is asserted in to-
DAVIS leader RlCHELIEU.
p S | ocloct Friday W0rntDg.-Edwsrd Ham
lton. who has been trial before Judge Crawford,
in this city for the murder of his wife, acquit-
ted about fifteen minutes ago.
There Is al this time tremendous fall OF rain,
which tear viii! result in destructive treshets.
FROM Sr THoMAs-By tina arrival OF the brig