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From all appearances, says the .heu- York Epehiag Post, it is likely that the revision of the tariff will be the great business of the present session of On gress. The movements of both houses snow that this object is uppermost in the minds of both parties. The tariff party appears, from the demonstrations already made, to be desirous of redu- eing immediately the duties on all arti- eles which are not the produce or man ufaotufe of this country, n order to preserve them on woollens cottons, su. gars, &e. Clay and Webster in the se- nate, and Dearborn and others in the House, have sufficiently developed the policy their party intend 10 pursue.- On the other hand itappears to be the plan of the free trade party, and such Of the friends of protecting policy as are disposed to measures of concilIa- ton, to make a general revision of du- ties, and 10 reduce the tariff throughout to scale which will be equitable and satisfactory. We presume, therefore, that some plan of this kind will be pre- pared and presented by the propercon- mittee in one or both houses. Where all parties are so willing 10 come toa consideration of the subject, 1t cannot long be postponed, and many days will not probably elapse, before we shait have Congress deeply engaged in de- bate on the future commercial policy ot the country.