New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-03-08
FROM WASHINGTON.
Taria. sir II. Buiwer-- Son-Interftrence
Matters Of Mutual Interest.


WAsBSsroS, Wedaes3sy Mac
In tie House today an effort was made 70
br.o1 op the BuLwER and CLAYTON correspondence
but D. failed Probably the non-outeats were fear
ia That j. was intended 70 aej;ate tie tar.H o.es
Ton. and discuss rs merits or dement's If III,
chccaoi By the previous question.
H. Senate Mr. CooPEE of Pennsylvania Wig.
characterized Sr H. BULwERs letter advising
tie Government that an increase ia our roa tarif,
which he bad heard was 70 be q Cabinet measure,
at a moment when England was strsining every
nerve % facilitate the free exchange Of products,
r.. might unav0rsby at c. public sentiment be.
yOnd the Atlantic relative % commercial inter
c0urfc' - "iIiecorDus IIpe-tIueut and deserving
o rcbgke. r. asked Southern gentlemen box
thcy would ike i i the British Minister We're ..
offer It's advice ~ them on the question Of slavery
b1, the tsnfls relate 70 the exchange Of orr pro.
ducts add taxation Slavery IS O .ooa. matter. not
alec lg or Interfering with the action a. foreign
powers ! vel remember Mr KiNG letter, press.
81, lis opinion, however upon the last monarch ~
Frame relative u SLAYER. VI CDOFEE alluded
% Sir HESRY BrlwEKs recommendations . The
CJaft Of spain, and the effect they had produced
aud 20 the dismissal Of "a ate French Mns,er Tor
interference. aud seemed ~ be OF opinion that, Lad
Sir HEsRY been treated Do the sane manner be-
w.lll have got what be deserved NJ c did not
FORGET the character OF h.s more mined n'c c1-s.t-
srts, nor the IRON trade. 10 which they arc ccu
csrIsd.
Mr. CooPLE remarks vii probably appear 10
90 IS mornings iateHgeacer Re read part { bis
sp.ech Hsa-s may be between a. ani 5J. De-
hes fine head, an ample brow, TIP Of the head e
bald, hair not nearly 50 gray as Io0rL s speaks
yrry wcll but the senate Chamber IS Tar better
calculated for legislation than the House 3ne can
almost hear any speaker distinctly in tic Senate
Sir HESRY letters have bad one good ciiect-they
sHlri m1meutary relief from the everlasting
wearii1l sameness # our slavery debstes
Senator JoHS DAVIS, ike bis friend CO0fER, IS
a Protectionst-a tall old man, rather good ooa-
iug hair nearly white, snd plenty OF lt features
isr.c sAd S ia the cold North ATTITUDES, beyond 10
Re protested against thc power used by 81 h
:. oleb Il was not without precedent.
Air BADGER, on the contrary thought no prccc
dent could be found ior such an Interference ~ Sir
HEsRYs Our Legislation, lu hs view, should be
directed toward American interests hut Mr. kiNG
affirmed, as Nell bee might that the United states
Government had often, very often, mterlercd with
i0reiCu ARRANGEMENTS
Nh CLAY regretted Mr. CooPEKs language an
asked if the representative OF friendly Govern
mcut was % be dabarred from the expression oi
his views upon the tariff Was % not an advani
age 90 them % know the opinions o. 'orcgn '1'N
crnmeuts upon this topic, and especially thst ol
Britain. which IS Interested more than al Diners .
Vt. had iNrclgu Minister mort a"i''s Hf'tf
accomplished or better disposed % preserve the
affairs OF England and America on iuenci5 foot
ip. There had not been the slightest dcslailOn
tom Parliamentary practice IN sending these docu
m.nts ~ Congress He lid not concur however
with the views of Sir HENRY, but wished to see
domestic manufactures more efectually protected
Gen CAss deeply regretted that ANY cenSlre
should have been passed upon the British Minister
--hc comes here u discharge his duty 10 ms on %
g vcrnmert but has shown the utmost respect for
that ni tie nitc1 States When hc ibeneral Z
,yas accredited % France Dee was instructed ~
g. in0pstrate IN n friendly wa against the hea'y
dat, laid ora tobacco, and dis 81. The reply was
that they could not spare the revenue, but they
| ser thought of complaining OF his ASS - re-
molstralce lie regretted that SIR Hcnrys letter
0i Jan ., had been sent % the senate Mr. BADGER
united in opinion with CAss. as t. TIE high aud
upright conduct OF sir II BuLWLH snd Mr. Fo0TL
reminded the senate that Mr. WEBsIER had pro
posed 10 regulate the Tariff 10y Treaty
n Tie JrbrHe were ten tunes As large as ~ Is
could fll o. with cases of intcri-renccs by i1reigu
Ministers So Tar as a. express tue vows o. thclr
respective Governments on matters OF mutual III
tercst No doubt C0n=ress viii legislate at all
tunes ln view Of the best interests OF America but
although the domestic commercial Intercourse be.
tween the States IS the most important as II is the
most varied AID extensive, vet the foreign trade OF
tf. Union Is a matter o, the deepest interest md
,l,, views of Government whose subjects pur
chase 800 1000 900 OF our goods and products in a
wear some times and with winch We have more eX
t.usive commercial relations than win an otheIs
put together on subject connected win our rec.p
r,cal trade are not dscoureous diCta,orial or ina.
pertinent. merely because they are such as We
moose to be guided by Il trader IA one country
could get into a passion because hls commercial
correspondent had written 20 him what he thought
,f course which the other had been supposed 10
le ready 70 adopt. h, would not exhibit much com
mon scnsc-but. So II ~. whatever is calculated &C.
humble ENGLAND is popular here on the principle
that two OF trade seldom agree. While We are
settling the Pacific coast Of America England IS
planting New Zealand with ireemen.