{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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our part and also. we presnne, on the part 't the whig., snengthenedby the successful issue Of the canvas last summer for State Senaior-in which the Judge displayed il thorough knowledge on the very topics now under consideration From the beginning the end of the campaign, the tariff question, neXation, etc were eaboralely discussed by both parties, and m a cooler temper perhaps than is al with us The democratic party achieved sign al and gratifying triumph Not a little of the credit was awarded 10 Judge Dargan-and he has since been viewed by both parties as one of tho leading men of the distri7t. In the city of Mobile the con cesson to Judge DarEan of SO distinguished posi- ton must certainly be founded upon some degree ol merit. Yet after all, il seems that the proper est mate at home has mol been placed u,-on him. The discovery has been made in some of the remoter parts of the district that he is inadequate to the task assumed. is ignorant of the que stions al issue, and is completely thrown into the shade by the towering intellect, comprehensive views and eloquent demon stratons ol Col Wm. D. Dunn.

 For our own part, we inclined to think these spasms of whig pufery paroxysms akin to fear grand hailIng signs of distress Dunn must be in a poor way when this hunbus system IS brought out to boost him up.

 Since writing the foregoing, we have been favored with a letter from Conccuh, from which we make the following extract, which is of some importance as marking a new whis phase on the tariff

 "I was a Ii tie surprised that at Sparta, Col. Dunn made the broad admission that he was in favor of modifying the lari act of IS i2, the strict wants of the government for revenue purposes and m lay ing the tariff om the various articles of importa- tiou he would lay it as never to prohibit the in- troduction of one artlcle; also, that he wGsld be guided by the principle that the articles mostly con. sumed by the rich should bear the heavier burden, so as to lieve the poor as much as could be done These were the principles which Judge Dargan laid down, and to which Col Dunn boldly gave his un qualified assent"

 Where are Mir. Cay's letters and s'eeches on the subject of the tariff of 1842? Has Mir. Dunn tumblsd them overheard tool