{"newspaper_name": "The Yazoo City Whig.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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thousands Of Others, appears TO be a matter
of triHing consideration with many Senators
and Representatives., who are resolved that
the experiment Of revue tariff, as II - now
called. shall be tried, even If it bankrupt
the public treasury and destroy tho FrosPer-
ity Of the country. They appear TO have IN
invelelate hostility TO American Interests,
and an ardent attachment TO those OF foreign
contries. They wish 10 reduce the wages oi
labor in this country TO the European s'and
prd, so that the workngman shall be able TO
earn barely enough to keep himself and
family from starvaton-and lhis object II IS
likely will be accomplished by the passage
of the bill under consideration.


On the same day that the above mention
ed memorials were presented by Alr. Cam
eroD. Mr. Webster also handed in memo
rial from the manufactures OF copper in Bos
ION and New York 10 which the memorial


ISIS complain Of the contemplated chsnge IN
the present law, and say-"that the effect
will be TO place the trade in shealing copper
entirely in the hands Of the English AMI
Welsh manufactures II is further stated,
that England now supplies us with one half
of the sheathng copper which we use, and
that she will have the whole supply under
the enactment of the bill before the Senate.
The bill may be emphalcalIy called Brit
ish bilr, for il is calculated, if not designed
to advance English interests at the sacrifice
OF those of the United States. We have no
doubt that the British government will be
willing to wink at onr seizure of California,
or the whole Mexican empire, if she can be
assured that the bill now before the Senate
will become the permanent policy OF the Ms
ted States. 1t would open to her wide
field FOR commercial operations, and her
manufactures would flourish without the fear
of successful compelition-Give her the
exclusive supply Of this country and of Mex
ice, and we may proceed with annexation as
soon as we please. But we consider it out
of the question that this British Tariff, if pass.
ed into law, will be permitted TO remain
long unrepealed. Those who feel will speak
and vote; and having this privilege, they will


not fail to place those in power who will


prefer the welfare OF their own country to
that Of foreign natIons.-BaEtimOre Clipper