Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1858-12-02
(F,om the Correspondence Of the N. Y. Times.
From Washington.

WAsnlxsrox, Monduy, Nov 29.--The state
mont is erroneous that Senior Magyar, came here
! from Mexico 10 get a loan from our Government.
for the Jaarcx patty lie sought no interview with
| the President, but proceeded Immediately to New
| York. ..=
Secretary Cobb will leave the Cabinet with
IN ten days. probably taking the Mission Z , Lon
don
The President certainly will carry out his own
views of the Tariff question. and recommend mod
i6catons sufficient TO secure ample revenu f'r the
| support Of Government.
Secretary Cobb however, received today a
, statement from New York. signed by lea ling
merchants assuring him that the prssens tariff
will Yield sixty millions of revenue during rho
next fiscal year Mr.. Cobb has heen 40 often de-
ccivcd by the oserestimate OF New Workers hat
he Is little incredulous. lie thinks tho 1t, to-
,cnt too high. Although, in carrying out his
views, Mr.. Cobb would be willing " drop he
free list I've would rely principally on redrctl On
uf expenditures. each department having mt.de u
large reduction in it's estimates excepting the Po q.
Office which shows an increase OF thrco aud ha
, millions.
The Spanish Minister will transmit to tho tn, .
| Department, soon, n statement Il the views and
| purposes of Spain in sending fleet into tho
Gult.
Tacrc is much suspicion in oficnl circles thnt
England France and Spain are getting trcnca err
ous towards u with reference TO Central Anne l.
can and Mexican affairs, and II is this -uspicio1
probably. which hnS determined the Prcsidcn t,
in his forthcoming Message, To inform these Go'
eraments that our Monroe noctr'hs IL 10 pe 'ihu'
Gated
'np' behl' T.. p'""NN. W '"o '""''"0 N"'P''"'o
suddenly acre last evening.
Senator Gwin arrived here today.
ExSecrctary Guthrie had II long Interview
with Secretary Cobb to-day in regard to his
cent construction ct tho Canadian hecipr"chy
Treaty.
Government convention OF Agricnit"r'stS
is summoned 10 meet on the second day OF next
month 80,
j HnothPr correspondent I'll inc imes S"t"
The resident. Message is finally made up so
far ms IT relates to i"rr'gn Affairs with the exeel
t'nn OF the paragraph relating To tte new irea'f
VITA Jaaa. when mas NOV yer arrived a'tn'uHn
official aliyiccsot It, Conclusion were received
fortnight az"
That the message takes bold ana earnest ground
with reference 10 our Mexican relations: you may
rest assured The President Will give warm
expressions OF sympathy with the Liberals, doubt
les with the purm'se ot nhardnS them the mo
/ raj support which they have asked at the hands
ct the nited States. ami which they certainly de-
| sc,ye-
- do not understand that ne Will nt present make
, any Recommendations licking to intervention ny
! the lniet States IN the affairs OF Mexico; put
MN satisfied that he VIII suggest nohing TINT can
int rter", IN the inure win tho establishment oi
the Pr"ectnra'c. il that shall lac decided upon as
the most practical m"an~ =" saving Mexico from
! the fatal effects of her chronic revolution.
/ The Monroe doctrine have reason to believe.
viii lm distinctly rcaiirm"'l in the Message, by
/ very decided declarations that the United States
cannot tolerate European intervention in the affairs
! "fCentral America ,Mcy'cu or Cuba The Congress
/ Committees On Foreign Hclatnns Will find annie
: basis for important and startling recommendations
| itthcy think PIPER To- accept and follow the hints
which the document will give them. Not TINT the
sage will be startling in itself or not strive to
, ero,'c sensnions;' but this expression OF views
! n,l !uri.u affairs will be quietly significant and
! suggestive.
! The probable course Of the President upon tie
Tariff question il the subject Of more discussion
and greater differences of opinion THAI any other.
| haze heretofore given you some Of the specula-
| tons upon this point. The differences Of opinion
between Mr. Buchanan aud Secretary Cobb, upon
tins point. are decided and irrcconcileable. The
Secretary is olstinatcly opposed to any mol'fica-
ton whatever of the tariff aud the South OF course,
is with him upon this point
On the the other hand, Mr.. Bucha nan declares
that his views have not changed since the days
when himself ind Silas Wright battled side by
side IN tho Senate Chamber lie still maintains
that the Tariff should he revenue measure-that
it sh. ul be such as will secure revenue enough
for tle expenses of the Goyernmcnt-and tina, it
should he 50 arranged rs to give incidental pro-
csti IN to home manufa aturcs.
! lie secs. now, that the revenues from Customs
il entirely inadequate to the necessities Of the
Treasury that the Government is being carried
IN uoin borrowed money, and that many branch
"a Of industry are Frustrated seriously for want Of
protection against Foreign competition: and am
well satisfied that he will recommend that the
tariff be mnlfed 80 as to accomplish The ends
above enumerated.
There have been number Of gentlemen here
lately from Pennsylvania, who are deeply in