rhs Tariff i'm AInhnmn.
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Mr. g. w. Gayle of Dallas Co. having submitted
10 the Legislature (House) Of Alabama resolutions
condemning the present Tariff and the Protective
Policy, and approving Mr.. Folks views on the sub.
ject Nj Cook (Whig) of Lowndes has submitted
counter resolutions affirming the bene6cence of Pro-
lection and Of the Tariff of 42 and embodying the
recorded opinions of Gen. jackson, Mr.. Calhoun,
&C. in fapor of Protection The Mobile DAILY I'D.
pertiser has a noble article on the subject, from
which we extract the following


"say what you wir-of all questions. this is the great
Sueson Of the day and the time has come when every
man must make his mark upon il 1t is purely draers
question: question involving the dearest rghts and


important OF the people, and
there is lodging itit be you in favor
of American interests or against hem do You feel more
interest in tho prosperity OF the American people than
you do CT those of Manchester &c. in England are
you for your country aSdaNt are you American or
British questions which must be met and an
swered well by sc's professions BY al public men


we notice in the brief sketch Of the debate that took
place In our Legislature on Mr. Gayle's Resolutions
faa, Mr. Inge of Sumter LocoFoco) remarked that ION
the subject OF the Tariff he believed there was scarcely
a1y party difference in the South. fI coRGcsRsd the
proe,ios policy And Mr.. Gayle said he expected the
(his) Resolutions would be adopted unanimously = And
aatonshed to ind that Whg in the Legislature
bestowed tho least notice upon those most extraordinary
expressions OF opinion. Mr. nge DO really sincere in
what he says, he certainly be piied for his rno-
IT, on the other hand he truly understands the





excuse his language AS for Mr. Gayle doubt his
sincerity very much when he declares that he expected
nis Resolutions would be adopted unanimously" He
Is well informed has lived long in Whs Coun
~, knows well Wbg principles, and has bad too
many Illustrations OF Whiggery on the stamp TO
trtsin .ay such expectation he PROCESSES must be
kuo wn TO both gentlemen that the Whs party of the
South IN facor OF tho protective poicyin favor in
toe rrain Tariff of 40 There is not Whig pa
per Alabama that hesated to take this ground N the
eonsest of ~ and ii has been maintained firmly to the
ps snt day In all sssemblagcs OF the people wherever
the Whig vindcaied j" the protective policy
and the Tariff Of 4s firmly and zealousy defend
ed Can Messrs. Gayle and lnge be ignorant OF these
fscts And how they have The hardhood 10 stand
up in the Capitol Alabama and declare thst al parties
sz ise Sols eoa6ema The pro,eetiee policy For
rapR


We hope the Whigs in our Legislature will have the
asun esq and independence like this ques
1 , a =, vote a Wings should vote. The Rhis people
ssens 10 any evasion of this important
saoecI NO people more interested in the prescrva.


ii h ueSsSse policy than the people of the South
rasd to become manufacturing Srac o- q. Is, bon,a
she OF, her ruin is sealed Tho cony;ct,on h. a,d
reach ed the public mind that we mus, do sors,h;n h
sides rcis coon--we must ocflye h. we n,s, AZ
versif our pursuits deyeiope onr n,,,,ra ~
sourc es and we must encourage sprit OF Inasss "a
en;erp rise among The people, and to accomplish Mi ,h
We N a avail ourselves OF the benefits of the ,rn,c
tise hey This policy IS daily becoming more ponn,
auong peope-they already engaging earnestly
and tensyey in manufacturing pursuits and the time
IL distant when tbs people OF the South wiz be the
advocates OF the protective system Il il des.
tued become the popular doctrine Of the South We
trust then that the Wings in Legislature the sub
iect has been introduced shere will march boldly up
the mark this question The people expect Ii OF them
and will not tolerate any dodging or fnching Mr.. Cook
nt led TO the thanks Of the Wings OF the State for
the Introduction Of mis- excellent resolutions and we
hope he win press them and compel action upon them.
Aud In thts we doubt but be viii be sustained by
Z cry Wing in the Legislature. know he will be
by the Whis people. -