New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-23

excused TX was Nfitten AMID the var1ous and
distracting duties Of a camp causing frequent IN
teruptions. snd was 10. intended iJr publication.
H. under such circumstances. a man ofdeeds rather
than words shall coLtrive ~ indicate clearly bis
meaning be does all that ought to be expected.
So Of the Generals reply - the Drs qoefy re-
sPecting the justice Of the present War On maj
point, least said is soonest mended' ana s"Ou1
Old lack see az to blau out the naked uuts' nc
ought clearly 70 resign bis command hrst iei4ihg
the whole truth Is an excellent thing IN It's place
but Gen Taylor is lot in that place win regard 70
the Mexican War. and We heartily commend his
obstinate tscitarnity 1, isAn expressive silence,
"a i, stands; 90 let it stand while Gen. T. is en-
gagged in the War, any bow
The necessity Of a National Bank a. this time.
IL another subject 90 which 10 one but Loco Foco
would think Of asking question We have al
this moment National Bank in full operation with
capital limited indeed. 10 the Revenue and
Resources Of the Government but with a capacity
Of ss1e practically boundless since II is measured
by the enormous and increasing necessities Of the
Treasury 1t IS constructed on the model OF al the
early National Banks 10 their origin save they
either did or pretended 10 issue paper only 70 the
amount Of the specie in their vaults while seoe-
tary Walkers exemplary contnvance vomits forth
its promises 10 pay Of ali shapes and sizes, IN pro-
portion 20 its want Of specie and Of course bouuti
fully To talk Of this as an snti-Bsnk machine,
lust because il refuses the notes Of Specie paying
institutions and receives only It's own. which are
redeemable on demand only In another sort Of ire
deemable paper. is the perfection Of mundane au.
daciy This same Independent Treasury rag
mill is at this moment aiding sensiby the general
Imitation Of the Currency and the consequent ex-
cessve Importstions by which if not sessonably
arrested. our Home Industry IS destined 70 be
swsmped and Frustrated.
How is that ? queries Looo-Foco | thought
YOU held that the Sub Treasury would contract the
general currency
Well, Sir, you thong Just right for once. The
ub-Treasury as pyoposed by Van Buren, Wright
and Calhoun plan for collecting and discussing
the = ederal Revenue wholly In specie, would have
had Just that effect, buttbe Sub Treasury with the
Treasury Note attachment Of Polk and Walker is
an out aDd-out National Bank. II there ever was
one. Mr.. Clay always insisted that the master
I
they did not must come to it. In his speeches
against the scheme be persisted in regarding it
under this aspect He insisted as we insist that
this was bad kind Of National Bank. and would
become in time an instrument OF corruption. pecu-
laton and tyranny. We have undosbting faith
that his forecast will be indicated in this it has
been in many other respects-we think a IS so vim
IL. IL. 49, - I'D 90 hat n
Wing should be destitute Of any opinion on the
general subject-or rather we consider il desirable
that our candidate for President should be chOsen
from among chose Wings who hare such an opinion
and are neither afraid nor ashamed to avow it.
Ditto as to a high Protective Tariff, though
none but a very tricky and shutting Looo-Fooo
would ask such question. Every body can under
stand thar Protective Tariff is arranged and
adjusted as to favor and cherish the growth and /
diffusion Of sew arts branches OF culture aud indus
rial processes among our People. so that they I
,han gradually cease 70 depend on Foreign nations
or articles which they may jast as easily produce /
AZ home after such production shall have been fairy
established But what is aga Protective duty
Can any one say that ne sPPrehends distinctly the
Inc between high duties and those which are not
30 DR. DelOay being Louisiana Loco Fooo would
doubtless say he considered thirty per cent on
sugar very moderate Revenue duty. while the
same rate on Silks Cottons and W oolens would be
high Protective, and thus unconstitutional A /
Pennsylvsnis comPsirio; would 90 IN for thirty !
per cent on Iron and Coal in like msnner but prefer
twenty per cent on Salt and COrdsge. IL is hide
andsee expression. this OF high Protective
TsrIh. intended to excite preudice and favor
ceAlment Of opinions II candidate for Presidency
after own heart were catechised in this way by
DR.. Delony or any Of bis brethren. and saw h1 %
answer al al We think he would say in substance.
I'd Sir, precisely how much you mean by higk Pro
tcctlve | may not understand. the phrase IS 50
indefinite but while | Do not think oGr old
and well established branches Of Industry now
need or should receive Protection in 50 large
measure as while H. their infancy | az IN iavor
Of such 81 adjustment Of duties as viii insure the
stability and growth OF every department, Of Useful
Labor in the Country up 10 the point Of Supplying
fully the legitimate wants Of our Country II ten
per cent on a certain article Will answer this Pur'
pose. then insist on no higher rate but II there
be any brAnch Of Industry which a, present re
qaires twenty, thirty o. even 6ity. hold It Con
sttuionsl and polite To sdjas, the duty according
~. Somewhat after TINS fashion would one OF the
sort OF Wings who best suit Is IS candidates have
answered Or. DeoOy need any WINS be AFRAID
or ashamed 10 see him 50 answered
20" TAc KxprsSs. IA the cOarse OF character.
isuc srticie on 4. ID. owens defeat states that
Mr.. O.s book Oa Moral Physiology. IS advertised
by handbils and sold every Winter 81 Washing
tou-as il il did noi know saAE this If done al al
was done On PUrpose to annoy him IAai may e
TAR enough. but s the use made oi It by the kx
press fair The Express speaking 9, their ,oruer
career ia this city and vicinity, says;
Mr.. o~cn and kNa1y Wright N tAeir doS1iaes sei
Al 81 asHce all The oosstoos o. Msirino0y sna s@ss~
ossed IA Acs-ssss scr e--s< fsNrArisus. e. Ins-
Doctrines identical vita those q he SOCIALIST
Now the Express came. Be 50 igsorAas as DOT -
Snow that the doctrines oi The Socialists ~ Com
maa'sis differ from those q the FoGrierisss o.
called by their adversAries quite as widely As 90
those Of NsAOmetsns frO1n those Of Christians As
these latter agree IN oOHdeunlng I5olstry and Al
hrnins the One God 50 10 AssociSncnists ana