Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1850-09-27
= RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
mpporrcTIoNn AGAIN SENT ADRIFr.

PROTECTION" AGAIN SENT ADhif :, IN ,n
The House on Tuesday had before II the oen''o u"
,horziup the Secretary of the Treasury 10 p,''''
from the British North American provinces 49, Tilted
,d . .oh n,aces In any collection district Of Inc ohu
&C. - no may designate. Mr. Grnnell moved 10 co''-
-, KIN n the committee Of the whole with INSTRUCTIONS
. - the following modification OF the iari' essc''"
10 increasing the duties:
And be further enacted That from anu a.av t., ,
DAYS from the passage of this act the au'es leYu ;,
hs mid on goods wares and merchandise imported h'o
,he United States shall be assessed on tue Vai'c "
fbe principal ports Of United States at The e o
prorded That in shall duties be assessed o t
less than that now required by law Prorided J"re
That when the valuation OF any description VI hoi ~ j.,
pqchinery made wholly or In part OF oh shan 'espe;
h reduction Of thirty three and one-thro per cen,u
ow what similar mode Of valuation wouo exhibit m.e
Ne present revenue law came into operation then inc u.e
vanaon shall be adopted and The duties assessed heeon
and thai on window glass and nseed oil there Shall De aoa
duty OF thirty per centum I'D valorem on aii
Of cotton, five per centum al vai1re An auu,ou "
the rates of duty now levied by law, excepting COZ,
tom cloths under number eighteen, when shah We
admitted per ad vaorem less than the present
rate; and on all other manufactured articles an aaoouu
dv nj en per ccntum nd vaorem and above the rate
of duty levied by law on any raw matefili oi ~cn "e
articles may be wholly rim part composed m a
co That madder and bleaching powders shall be admitted
Al present rates OF duties and article shall less a'e
of duty be assessed than Is now imposed excepting COTTON
CLOTH which shall be admitted as aforesaid anu raw sun
SILK no, more advanced in manufacture than singles fat
and thrown or organic which the duty shall be ten per
cen,um I'D vaorem Prooided noreorer That The excess
of duty imposed by this act over existing laws on iron rams
now purchased or contracted for shall be returned 10 the n
porter evidence being produced that the same nave oee
tuay and permanently laid down on any railroad or
said rails were declared be intended the time OF entry
laid down within one year from and nter the passage VI s
act Nothing in this contained shall apply 70 gooas
vessel S s any sr o os, DOL, inc Of dug
ward of the Cape Of Good Hope or beyond cape Hoh
southwark of the equnoctial line on The Atlantic prior
70 the day on which this shall take cfec but such
moods 40 shpped on board such vessel shall be admitted "
entry under existing laws.
The Speaker decided the amendment to be out ot order
Mr. Ashmun appealed. Mr. Thompson of Mississippi NOV
ed lay the appeal the table which was done by the o
lowing vote:
Yr.sMesss. Alber,son, Ashc, Bay, Bayly, Beae Bins
ham Bowlin A. G. Brown, Buel, Burt Joseph Cable, Geo
A. Caldwell j. P. Caldwell, Carter, Clingman Williamson
r. W. Cobb, Colcock, Daniel, Deberry, Dinmick Disney
Durham Durkee Eduiundson, Feathess,on Fitch Fuller
Gerry Gilbert German, Green, Hail. Hamion Harlan
Isham e. Harris Sampson w. Harris, Thomas L. Harris
Hubbard billiard, Hoa land, Holiday, Holmes H0waro
son. Jones' Julian Kaufman, Preston hIns' La Srre, Lei
fer, Luefcld job Mann, Mason McCieIn.nd, Mcdowell
McLanshan Robert NJ NcLane McMulen. MeQusen
Meade Miller Millson Norris Morton Or. Outlaw Par
ker Peaslee Peck Phelps Potter, Powell Richardson no.
tnson Root Rose Savage ,a,snn
Strong, Jacob Thompson, John H. Thompson tenaeie,
Walden Waldo Wallace Watkins, Welhorn, Whlll!esey
Wildrck, Wood, Woodward, Wright and lomng-i0i.
NAYs-Messrs. Alexander Allen, Ashmun BnSee Bowie,
Breck Briggs Brooks, Burrows Chester Butler, Thomas
r. Butler Calvin, Campbell Casey Chandler Clark C'ave-
land Cole Corwin Crwell Dickey Dixon, Doty Duncan,
Eliot, Alexander Evans, Nathan Evans Fowler fIeed'y'
Gentry Goodenow, Colt, Gould, G'inncl' hainway'
Hammond HAMPTON Hay, Raymond Hsaard' flenty'
Houston Howe Hunter Kerr GEORGE G.. King, James u.
King John A. King, Levin Horace Mann Aasnai Nate
son, McKssok Meacham Moore Merehsad Nelson, oSle'
Robbins Jr, Rockwell. Rumsey. Jr Sac kett SchermeE-
horn Schoocraft, Sylvester, Spaldng SpIasue, S'aniy
Thadieus Stevens, Taylor Thurman, Tuck Underhi Van
Dyke, Einton White and Nlliams-oa
The Republic grooming this nauspicious vote, says
tina, nur Locouco friends pretty well on the record
by this vote" and that
I'll is obvious that Loco!ocosn will pers, in It's hostility
domestic industry and is prepared 10 Join issue on ts
question in The coming elections. :,
The effect Of this policy felt in the defeat oil me ra
road bills We hope that will not prove equally fatal 10 the
Harhor and River BILL but is difficult 10 excite an active
interest in such measure who suffering un-
der the chagn and modification OF seeing their own cor
stitnents sacrificed and abandoned.
"yo have been exceedingly DESTROYS that the Western
roads should the aid which they have s"ci'e but
the Western CONSTITUENCIES cannot he surprised 'a' ue
representatives should be unable 10 ret acng with them
when they array themselves 50 distinctly win me Aosrac
ionisis and Disunonss against the cause OF Improvement
and Protection Let them send liberal Wing representatives.
TO Congress- and the yeas and nays will tell different so-
~ thoroughly Wing House would soon put their railroad
system on proper basis.
This lament Of The proecons organ furnishes agreea-
bic evidence thu Democrats in Congress united In op
posing not only increase OF The lari but iurther
waste appropriation Of the public lands Tor purposes OF
internal Improvements by the General Government The
deua,ed railroad bills referred the Senate bills grant
ing lands and the right of way for the construction OF rail
road from Hannibal 10 ST. Josephs in Missouri and OF
railroad from ST. Louis the western limits OF Missouri
The result gratifying in view of the enormous appropra-
Of and land pledge of money by Congress- at
this session. The regular appropriations including post
Office expenses and Mexican instalments, &c. will
amount it is said ytuo millions of dollars This does
include the River and Harbo appropriations which
yet be passed So much for the money voted away Bills
have also passed the other House. approprang vast
quantities of lands Among those that to the
illinois and Central Railroad 3000O 0O acres The Mississippi
swamp lands 500000 acres the general Bounty Land bi
estimated by fifteen millions of acres, while other
sapacious persons put it ninety millions; the Oregon
Bounty BILL 100000 the bill for the relief of the in
sane in different States, 100000 acres.
II cannot therefore, be objected to- that the House. from
any consideration was induced put im, the
ting away the public property The Republic goes into
elaborate analysis chow that the representatives of the
old States Influenced by motives of sclfdeence to
ss,the bills containing large grants OF land to the Western
States for railroads The older States, II contends have
lost much by emigration on account OF the present low
Tariff and their representatives unwilling vote for
additional bounty emigration from those States uness
accompanied BY leading the eopening Of
their abandoned mills and furnaces, and mines, thus
creating demand for labor"
Here is manifest coalition avowed between the proec
tonsts and the friends Of Internal Improvements by the
General Government "Give high Tariff say the pro-
ectoniss and will you any amount of public prop
erty make your railroads canals &C. This logrong
gigantic SCALE and the country will rejoice that has
been defeated-and that the Republic lamen,s he anti
Improvement party has now its own way" The Republic
is rghtthe Tariff party and the Internal Improvement par
,y stand the basis of monopozng public benefits
their purposes The coalition is natural one and
should be happy believe that il will continue TO be de-
fead lis cheering sign, that the Republic finds fault
with the Democracy for ralng in opposition increase
of the Tariff
Some Southern Wings also voted on the side Among
them recognize Messrs Morton of Virginia. Cfngman
of North Carolina and Stephens Of Georgia Before the
adjustment Of the slavery controversy it manfuy aud
concusively shown by Southern Whigs that protective
Tariff had taken millions from the South benefit of
Northern manufacturers. With such demonstrations before
them and with the further fact that under the present sys-
TEN the South has in remarkable manner developed her
manufacturing resources mus. confess our surprise that
n single Southern politician journal should advocate