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In connection with this subject we may as we'll observe here that nothing could be more unjust than the s~eeping censures which have been passed upon the details of the Revenue Bill. We were observers of the whole action upon the Revenue bill. which ultimately became a law. and we aver, without fear of contradiction from any quarter. that no bill ever passed through . severcr ordeal than this, or received a more careful investigation. Days and nights were spent upon it by the committees of Congress. and every means of information sought after which could add light upon so dark sub feet. The bill may not be perfect in all its parts, or all that it should be. or even satis- factory to all classes Of persons; but. with out perfection. it Is nevertheless . valuable and great measure. and one which will ac- complish the two great purposes of giving revenue to the Government and protection Co the people. This was what vas aeededs Rnd this is what has been accomplished.

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