Correspondence of the Register and Journal. O-.------.---I | H--.... .. H-a.I,.o,,., Ha....,..
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NOngfCSSlOnQI BARRYToN, Ala, July 25, 1S45. GentIemcn-Yesterda, the candidates for Con- gress spoke at Bladcn Springs, Col Dunn leading

 in long argument to show the necessity of tariff,

 in support of which he nrrayed host of iustI Iious

 names-and in this matter he had the whole field as no one was at issue with him. He worked it out | that protection would make fine market for our grain, &c., and launched off into 1ourishing pat

 riotism, saving that whiggery went in for sustaining the interest of North and SOuh-wouid provide en-

 ploymeni for the poor of the North, &c. Gc.-was

 in favor of the distribution oi ihe proceeds ol the

 public laads, and iold.he people they would be re-

 lieved from the burden of the Stale debt md pros-

 pectve taxation if the measure was consummaled. The Col disposed of the Texas question in word .

 saying tue matter was settled, and he yielded 10 the will of the people, &c

 Judge Dargnn followed, and in his happy lucid | style. fully used up the champion of whiggery--

 showing Concusvely that the tariff of AZ bore equally H5on different classes oi the people; and. !.

 that without increasing the revenue of lhe Govern-

 meut. the tariff being prohibitory of articles. He decared himself uuequvocaily in favor of an ad vabIem tariff, discriminating only in favor of he | poore, classes go as to make taxes bear equally. After which he passed 10 the consideration of the

 distribution of the proceeds of the public lands. and

 arged hat the cessiono them contemplated only that heproceeds should be used as conr on fund by the l U. 5. Government, to prevent taxation as far as | they vent in the discharge of the public debt, expenses of government, and demonstrate fully that | the eal design of Northern whigs in passing the l law vas to create a necessity fora high tariff Aitr which he took retrospect oi the CoPs po- tical views, charging him with having receded from thunder of posilions-the tariff of AZ, the | Transportation, the veto question:, &c., and such l a winding was never witnessed before. Tine CGPs l eve listcd up with strange glare and manifested

 nnu,,efble dirquiei; but all To no purpose, the 1 Judge lfld hun fact.

 ! h tp Col's response he declared that "no real whig er changed, but that the democratic party 1 had cone to him''--and then repeated what have

 heard iom his saielrtes in the country, ihat there | was tle or no difference hot"een the whigs and | old hukers Oh ! me !-bumhuggery, how potent l hou ar

 The lay passed of fnely--the evening having l been oGuped by the candidates for de Leg slaufe l Col Dunn follows Judge Dargan in Monroe My l own impressions are avorabIe anu the prospect of success, Aaerng indeed. Respectfully yours