The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-02-09

At the bottom of which the duplicate is attached In
teres il allowed from the day the deposit 10 made. We
hear of very gratifying application TO the Treasury
for the purpose OF making such depostes And We are
But there must be some revenue measure to back upf
we may 20 speak) the credit OF these twenty eight mil
lions Of treasury notes and the Ave millions already out
and the twenty millions Of debt independent of these
notes The faith and the par value Of all this indebted
have to be sustained the public debt will DO aug
ment paper The bill Of MIR Dromgooe is only miti.
CATION of the striDgencies Of the Independent treasury
II IL not substantive revenue measure Mr.. Walker
has failed to meet the demand He sticks to and cot
fee, and few articles Of iron, which will yield
nue. because the demand in Europe for railways will sus
pend very large extent, all imporations Of iron
and especially If the duties be advanced Instead OF
50 500 900 basis for the loans ond treasury notes.
$40 900 900 increase would be safer Standard TO
them from depreciation Te raise this sum, admit that
the duty tea and coffee is Indispensable why not add
10 per upon salt and 80 per cent upon silks and p
rts and 30 per cont upon glass ware and 20 per
all sugars and molasses and 20 cent upon pa
per- and 10 per cent upon raw hides and 20 per cent
upon manufactured clothing as war tax with the ex
proviso that the duties TO fall bnck the stand
ard OF 1916, at the close Of the warf useless 10 at
tempt the payment OF the expenses OF a foreign
pending the The only alternative for some luch
measure at the present session, the very probable
Congress-
Whilc therefore, the people are exhibiting laudablo
readiness TO aid the Treasury is the duty OF the gov
eminent to adopt some substantial measure 10
the people who are thus coming forward TO the relief Of
Mr.. Walker
THE coMmAsprR ~ cHrEr.
1.-THE war might be closed IN single demonstration,
pending the interreEnum, If the President in person,
to take the head Of the army with such men as
Benton. Dix. Crittendsn, Csss Houston, Calhoun ami
Van Buren,. his aida Noiens vaIsn opIe would
gather around him from all quarters. The war would
be closed mere holiday pssins aud ine sd nastra
ton would leave prestige OF glory b.hia H. that uld
be positively irresistible On for iittle OF ia. Bsyira.
ton OF Peter the Herma little OF the enthusiasm OF
the Red Cross Knighss little OF the spirit shvilry Of
John Smith-a little OF tho temper OF Old Hickory! Oh
For little OF the me ttls
OF the brave days Of old F"
Gods what jubilee we should make OF ,hi. Mexican
wsr! Oh that Young Hickory had secured tho old
cloak Of Old Hickory On that the President were 10
spirit and in enthusiasm soldier only Of tho cross
but Of the great North American Eigls! What
magnificent pleasure Jaunt we should ali take TO
Mexico Squadrons Of horse, battsions OF artillery,
regiments Of infantry, would fall IN upon their
account. and only ask the privilege OF standing
by the President, Ia his conflict with Santa Anna
The Gulf stream would be lined with liners, and
stresmtpg with sueamers OF liners aud steamers
ali bound for Mexico The same Of the Missi,si Jp III
YER. II would make New Orleans IL would be the
making of Pensacola The inhabitants Of tho Dry Tor
tugss would think that the spanish Armada was recalled
from the places where 1t has SO long reposed--
In the deep bosom of the ocean buried"
And upon s outward bound voy age for "the
halls OF the Montexum And return when the
President and his victorious host should return their
brows bound with chaparrsls their Golfers allied with the