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a few Loco-F ocos voted for it, a. Rerenue
measure. after vainly endeavoring 10 destroy rs
Protective features, and some thirty Wings voted
in the negative. Be: did John Quincy Adams, A.
Lawrence Foster, A. L. Lian, Judge Underwood, /,
&c vote agains, tbs Tariff al such3 Mr.. Webster
knows they did rot but against The suresder OF
the Land Distribution His pcrversioa OF faets 50
-pan and recent-his assertion that Wing majority
could no. be found 10 pass rarif,-are unworthy
of his character and fame. Righ, well does he
know that Protective Tariff could not have been
passed, in the present state of parties, but BY
WH,G Congress, and tha; The triumph OF Loco
Focoism-which his present course is calculated
# not intended TO sgbserye-wilI ensure The down
fell of the Protective policy. Friend and toe IN
Congress were agreed on this point. Then why
seek TO conceal it!


In much that Mr.. Webster says about the Com
promise Act we concur. and only marvel that
he aludes to it when attempting to argue the
Wings into compromise of their principles and
measures now. JacksOnisn had longer three
years sway secured in 1888 than TyIerism has IN
1912 and was nightly stronger wishal, The
friends of Protection compromised when they
ought as Mr. Webster urged, to have gone down
with flag nailed, and appealed to the Country for
rescue. The course pursued was well intended
but mistaken, as think experience has proved
Who shall seduce US to tenporlzc with great pun
cipes and vital interest. again?


But Mr.. Webster urges that the Wings should
take hold now and secure all the measures OF pub
lie utility possible while they have power, Well:
we second this. and agree with him in urging the
adoption of the Fxchequer project. And how
does he meet us 7 He virtually insists that Con-
grcss must take and pass the bill Just as II comes
from the Execulive-must not alter feature
must 60 it blind, as the vulgar phrase is, or 1t
will not answer at all! "Yield every thing to John
Tyler-register his edicts in all points, and we
shall get along smoothly together; but j! not you
can do nothing-you refuse to do any thing for
the Country" We do not think such language
calculated to aid the passage of this bill; and at
ter this, what can the Wings do for the Country
that John Tyler will not resist to the utmost =
What use in urging them to do, while the Veto is
shaken In their faces. and they arc told Gas in the
case Of the first lariii, that 10 pass great '"
sure in any other shape than that preferred by
John Tyler is to wage factous wnr on the Ad-
ministra,ion! We verify believe that any such
measure as Mr. Webster suggests for the restora
ton of Public Credit would be vetoed b. John
TYLER. WHY. then, taunt Us with not doing
what Mr. Webstcr's President stands ready TO pre-
vent! Why ask US make brick without
straw But we must not devote more room to
this extraordinary speech