New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-24

OnerOus taxation, we must increase our taxes
on foreign manufactures also. There was no
help for this--no escape from it. We have to
paw these taxes; and we alons have any right
full voice in assessing and adjusting them.
They are imposed under the pressure Of an
overruliDg, memorable necessity. They were
not imposed for Protection-nobody asked for
that-but for Revenue alone. And nobody
believed OF understood that ill.will to foreign
bowers had particle of influence in forming
the enhanced Tariff.
TIE Herald, however, espicd the opportunity
70 aid the Shareholders Rebellion, and eagerly
improved it. II exuItngly, de6antly, proclaimed
the new Tariff an act of hostility and injury TO
France and England with palPable intent to
gcad those powers into recognition OF if not
an alliance with the JEFF. Davis COnfederscy.
Tie London Times catches Up the exu,ting note
of Tie Herald, and thus responds to it:
The proposition Is to enact .sa Q. duties, couP.sl
h which the Morrill, tariff il declaration OF ree trade
end It. author nigh, be cassod With Golden and Casgale
This new revised tIir be in essci prohibition OF al
European goods "Is effect will be- saJ1 the popular
sper @. N.wYo1k "to derive Europe Of the American
artea resu, more disastrous to England ard France than
Thousand hockados OF cotton posts This IL new eces
sion Inoyeiaend s.eesoa Of F,IiGi AHrieG ron Epype
and iron, eri-o0a. IL n % bsRd ~ i-aN mere fspGs'
.cJe t,an he gyeat a 4 Cti0 yonHd ~ he country caer
ne FeS.ral flag ayfy Fo1sI hmeiis, having :aheu sef
or y to tn. vice Of tyraruy stripping heref to tie task c
gratifying her passion Sic 4 deliberately fejeclg the
sks the wines Tie nkeis. srd the works OF sTt O. sranc-
the fnc wooens md coou .ke nilhed hsriTss and ne
urs Implement, OF EnsAnd and ale Il 20 restrict her
self Tor the future her cosrr c.ry aHd cosy sub
,tutes IL Il with shout o. triumph that taes foolish and
angry people celebrate their dcovcry o. means Of pun
isiins England and France They eruns In ths notion
ths: by OF this s-f they will either hut cat altogether
the productions se tYo great indusfa LuropeSn nations
or the. hey will compel them - tie payment q high duii,s
to cortribu.. 70 tie expenses o.. .hsr cv coud az
folly be more pilish.el
All this is ute ly, misehicyou.ly Perilcasly
false, but The HcrdH is triumphs1tly and fairly
cited % authority Tor il. We are accused OF
rejecting even - iLa agricultural implements OF
England" when lqc never employed them
certainly not since the Bcyolut.on-snd when
our own are infinitely lighter, more effective,
more seryiceabe. England secures her heavy
grain haryests in good part b. means OF Amer
lean Keepers, while Ne use scarcely ony farm
ing implement which is distiDctiSely English.
one would naturally suppose that the Iron
Pow would have been first adopted in that
country. which produces and has long produced
more ard cheaper iron than any other; but
such is not the fact. The Iron Plow il Amer
lean: 80 arc majority OF the serSceable new
farm implements whic, the civilized world is
rapidly adopting. Compare the Cooking StOTes,
the Carrisges, the Jhreshing Machines, &C.,
&c. OF the two oountiie,-as we did steven
wears ago at the iir-t London Exnbtion-aud
YOU cannot fail 10 see that The 1iHess char
acts.izstion OF our. a. comparatiyel, coarse
clumsy and costly" Is just the Ieyerse Of truth.
Egrope hss 10 timber that can rival our best
Hickory in the union 81 strength, taaghnes.,
elasticity: hence the iight wssons ord sull.ies
exhibited by or builders at the i.rst Eyhibi-
ton were regarded by John Bull as Yankee
huInbugs, made t. show snd not 70 run.
beef eating British sqiiire could not be per-
suaded that sn attempt on bi, par. 50 ,eat
himself In one Of these fairy vehicles would NOT
ns,an-y resolve i irto Il few ribbons o, iron
and an armfull Of oyenwood The stoves
shown there by The great British maker. from
Edinburgh 10 Exeter were At least twice az
thick and heavy 80 o1rs, and the excess was
worse than vasted--an hour being required 20
beat ono Of them through. We trust they have
improved since then tor that Exhibition oyinced
. signal British readiness to 'dopt and seek TO
improve upon AHcrics. inventions; but Il is
certainly not the fact that our fabrics are
" clumsy and costly " AZ compared with those
OF other nations. They are to-day finer and
cheaper than tbose OF European nations viii
average Certainly in Silh,--w hich we scarcely
produce nj al-and in some description, OF
Woolens and OF COttons-(the ls.ter rather in
taste or dssign than in fabric or scrvlcesblo
aualities) the foremost nation, Of Europe are
ahead Of us, a. they well MAJ be; but no other
country ever advanced 30 rapidly in all tie arts
of peace as We did throughout the thirty years
preceding the outbreak of this informal Rebel.
lion.
Our new Tariff is not prodibitory, snd MAS
not intended TO be. We shall import under it
Literally and steadily. Silks, Vino. Metals,
some CottOns and Nooleus, Crochery, Cutlery,
with the thousand graceful tribes fabricated in
Paris, viii still he imported by us, and we
-lan b. ready 70 give Gram, Hour, Cotton,
Butter. CLee,e, Fruit, Tobacco, Petroleum,
timber, &C., SC, III exchange Tor ,hcm.
Even now, We are exporting nj the rate OF
Two Hundred Millions worth per annum,
besde tho Gold which Europe 10 pulling away
from us, at the rate OF st least One Hundred
Millions worth. Had Europe sympatlz0d
ii p,,Ja