The M,.sIon 10 Enxland-once More.
{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Mission TO EnSland-Ohce hore.


However facetlous il may BE-, Mr.. Polk organ
at Washington is not quite explicit as TO MI I'll
more's reason for declining ths mission 10 Ehgland
Again he advises the New-York Editors TO beware
of guessing lest they should mistake and get hold
of the ,cooden leg. Peradventure this caution may
come of his knowing that the Northern trends ol
the Tariff who supported his patron on the faith OF
the Kane letter. got by it something like what the
Troians got when they admitted the wooden horse
And truly, on this subject, if it be not moral trea-
son. the public nigh, be curious 10 know whether
the out-givngs OF the organ express the sentiments
of the entire Administration. Is the Cabinet,
here, an unit? Does ii speak una roce, through,
and TO the Union, when 1t insists on the reductios
of duties TO the mere Revenue standard, without
looking to the Protection of any OF the great
branches Of American Industry Does the Wash
ington organ speak and lis Richmond attach
ment' echo, on this subject, the voice OF Fennsyi
vania's Favori:e Son 1' If it does then does II
appear that his people, who were persuaded 10 oe-
pend on the Kane letter, leaned on cane that hao
no strength or honesty in it,-on broken reed IL
these ere not his sentimeats, then is the Cabinet
not an unit. and the first officer OF State Is but
cypner. II ldct ne HIS DciIcu iiii''SN'' ~ ~
proved in his endeavors save the heads OF some
of his friends in his office 10 be nought and so
nothing, or very near II.


But 10 return TO M-. Elmore. We stated that
he had fallen in with The Tariff policy so far as TO
become so much involved in Manufactures in his
own State as to make il dangerous or detrimental
to his interests TO leave il on Mission that would
involve a long absence The Union would imply,
without venturlng 10 say, that this Is not the
fact When one reason is sufficient, one ought
GOT to be called on to give others by compulsion (:
but if put to the screws, we might not be far wrong
in guessing again, that feow-feeling for ana
with Mr. Calhoun may have had It's weight IN
causing the second rejection II may have weighed
not only with Mr.. Elmore, but with one (as often
happens) as much more notorious, as he Is less
worthy of note-aye, with Mr.. Pickens Of Balu-
more. Convention memory Is II that Mr Polk ha.
fallen short of the expectations excited and the
promises made for him both there and al the Her
mitage? Was it the ",cooden leg" that ne held
out 10 them, while they hattered themselves that
he was bone of their bone and flesh of their flesh :?
When the organ shall have proved our statements
uufounded and our surmses unreasonable, not
by uncandid and vague suggestions about wooden
legs but by denial on fact and authority, then we
may remind it Of some other expectations author
lzed and literal promises made, which were in like
manner-falsifed and broken! Will il speak 10
the point