The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-07
LETTER FROM WARRINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

rux FIGHT on TARrFr-wEsTERS MEMBERS
OPPOSED TO THE BIiL-NoRE DETECTION IN
THE REPUBLICAN RANKs--RADICAL PRE-.
plCTIoNs-EXECCTIvE MOVEMENTS AFTER
THE ApJorRNNENT-HON.G GREEN CLAY
sN,Tu--HIs CONFIRMATION PR0BLEMATI-
rAl-pRoPosHp ADDRESS or SOUTHERN
REPRESENTATIVES ELECT, ETC., ETC.
WASHINGTON, July 8, 1866.
The friends of the new tariff bill are
becoming alarmed, not only for the fate Of
the mons.rous scheme, which has created
such indignation among consumers through
ont the country, but also for their own
DESTINY. which has been made somewhat
prccarious by their attempt to raid indis-
crimila,cly upon the pockets Of the peO-
ME. The western men are almost all bound
10 vote against it, and its rejection now
seems very probable. Upon closer analyZ-
ing of the hill than could be made when it
vas first presented, innumerable extortions
have been discovered, and they are such
that will consign to political oblivion any
representative out of New England who
has the temerity to vote for 1t. Without
any authority for its circulation, the state
mcnt has gone forth, that should the bill
pass the President will veto it; and that
view of the matter receives quite general
credit. The fight on the scheme is the be-
ginning Of more detection in the Republi.
can ranks.
If Radical predictions may be regarded
as good criterions, there is ample reason
10 believe that shortly after Congress adj.
iourns great and momentous executive
actions will be presented to the country
Whether these will make true the long
standing assertion of changes in the Cabi-
net, or refer more particularly 10 matters
in the separate States, where some intiu.
encc may be exercised in the fall elections,
Of course must be shown by future deve-
lopments. 1t is certain that several promi-
nent members of the Radical faction have
asserted positively within the past week
that there will be one or two Cabinet
changes before many days. IL is to be
hoped that their remarks on that score
may not go unvcrificd.
The confirmation of Hon. Green Clay
Smith, of Kentucky, as Governor OF the
Territory of Montana, is regarded as pro-
bIematical, notwithstanding the hard fight
which is being made in his favor. 1t will
DC rccolcctcd that in about an hours du-
ration from the time Mr.. Smiths nomina-
ton was sent by the President to the
Senate, that gentleman voted in favor of
the constitutional amendment now before
the State Legislatures for ratification. l
understand that the Committee on Terri
tories, upon reporting upon the nominal
iion, made no suggestions, which will leave
each Senator to vote entirely independent
Of committee recommendations.
1t has been proposed that the southern
representatives elect unite in the adoption
OF an address to their constituents, urging
nL-athem to send delegates to the Ma
tonal Convention Of next month. The
plan finds favor with many of the Demo-
cratic members Of the present Congress.
hear that the address will be promulgated
upon the arrival here Of Judge Sharkey,
OF Mississippi.
The weather has turned intensely warm
again. The rain of yesterday afternoon
had but little effect in cooling the tempera-
ture of the atmosphere. T1MON.