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[lt being near o'clock, molten was made by Mir. Wilkins, and Mr. Ewing, in succession, 10 take recess for two hours, but on some opposition made by Mir. Calhoun, and others, Mr. Clay said he was wiling 10 hobble on, and the motion was witIldfawn.]

 ASr. Clay then resumed and stated that the manulaoturers oiiorn, woultibe more readily satisfied by this bill than any other proposition which had been offered. There Was some who had said. let the Tariff go down, if the next Com gfess chooses, there will be q reaction afterwards, bet ife thought that these gentlemen took counsel of passions d. bose which 1t was the duty of statesmen 10 elevate themselves. He was for en. eoantering no certain danger for tie purpose oi providing some uncertain good. He wished 10 compromise all interests, and il was with the same poli- cy, that he had proposed another great measure. which lad twice received the sanction ol tie Senate. He would not dcqulesce in the views oi those who re. lied on reaction. Similar was the eN. peetations at the last session. but there had been no bcnefciairesuit. fic was for consolidating all interests. let whom soeger might fail, and whomsocYcr might succeed. He regretted that the bHl,m Select Committee, had been in- jured by striking out tho claase making cotton free, and stated that this was not done by his vote, or by that Of his friend from Delaware. Still Ii was n measure calculated tospromote the great object for which ii was introduced. He was not disposed to throw himself forward 10 1872, but he didnot think that there was any cause for apprehension as to the provisions which look totbat period.

 The opponents of the bill would send out flaming sword, the friends of the bill would send out Ii flaming sword. ac. eompanied by the olive branch. The gentleman from Massachusetts had thought proper to say, that he (Mr. Clap would have voted for the Reve- nue Collection Bill. It was true he would have voted for ii, but he felt no new born zeal prompting him to make speeches on the subject.

 He thought of the Administration as he always had thought and he had de: termlned to leave it 10 the friends of the Executive 10 bear themselves out in de. fence of the bJl He would have yot-