CONGRESS.
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CONGRESS.


The Veto message Of the President refusing his
assent to what was called :he " Little Tariff Bill, ;"
created great commotion among the ultra Clay men


in Congress on tie Both. Each particular section


in the House. fsays the Washington correspondent


of the New York Evening Post. land they are as


numerous as the heads Of the hydra and, like them,


also. increase at every blow which the parent mon


ster, whggery, receives-pourcd forth, through ITS


leader It's own particular anathcma.


Thus. Mr. William Cost Johnson, the head, be-


cause the widest and extrayagant OF the squad
who would sacrifice anything and everything 10


dlstribution gave notice that # he could not nave


distribution per Sc he would not know rest until he


had got that and more, IN another form. lie should


now toll without ceasng for the assumption oi STATE


debts, aud for the appropriation oi the land iuhd 10
their payment


Mr. Frank Granger, the chief of them out of office,
opened his mouth jas did likewise the beast that


l5alaam roGe) and after touching Lightly on his own


sutcrnrs, and the wrongs OF hls party generally


bcsoucht that party make stand at last on


the Distribution clause, and not u be driven any


further. :,


Mr. Satoasta who leads the manufacturers


cohort on perous occasions, had his suspicious that


the bait of inc dental protection thrown out IN the


message would not take aad entered ms strong pro-


test against the contumacIous opposition oil tue


President to the approved plans for benehting the


country which have been repeatedly presented TO


him


Then spake Mr. Fillmore, the able and wary Clay
manager IN the House. lie had objection to


mathematics the Captains obstnacy and audaclty,
and in fact did it, for while, . with VIII out
at the same time said he did not want any hashng
i'm the pan sort of work. Therefore, while their
, hearts were so full of rage, he hoped they would
not give immediate birth 20 any " heading opera
n ton: a caucus was the place and mode TO arrange
IS that.


n And caucus they are to have to n ght But
c nothing viii come OF It, lhe most obstinate anu
It unreasonable OF the most unsklltui o parties, the
= distribution wings will agree nothing, unless
e the plan be adopted embraces their hoO1y. "e
: only alternative for the most sensible ana best pr
" ciplcd remainder, unite with the democrats vi
: such a bill as viii raise the requisite revenue, aitei


the restoration OF the land iund TO the hatohai ''e'
=, sury.
r Thus stands the case numerous party unltel
!, only for evil engaged in the manly employ neht o
v hunting down the President on one side' on th'
other minority, poweress alone, OUT ready 10 Joi
At with its habitual opponents in any measure cacu
IT lated To the settlement OF affairs and 10 avert th'
yerv extraordinary OF things to which we seen
er anpr.achinr When | say the democrats mere arr
IS willing and waiting to JOIN the wings IN thc i''
be mediate passage of revenue bill which VIII satis
o. fctorily settle the question, as TAR as revenue al"
IN n moderate protection is concerned, SPEAK u
Is. rood authority What a responsibility, them rest
~ upon these wings. To morrow they VIII pToOaoi
80 show their hands. -
y .y In the meantime there mpends probable IT nc
-, inevitable dissolution of the Cabinet. The resg


nation of two OF It's members Will not SUI
~ prise those who know their sentiments and ieeiins
er with regard to this veto, and some less public oC
for currences


is In the Senate, July lst, Mr.. Buchanan presen c
uu the proceedings of public meeting at Pittsbnrg
lie in favor of protective tariff, and took occasion
remark that duties giving the necessary revenue
- - the Government, would afford ample protection
nn- domestic manufactures. The bill reducing and F'
ION organizing the army was read third time an
be passed.


Mr. Woodbury. asked leave to introduce bll
vas lie stated that did not relate to the tari nor
pan he intend to raise any question about the Puo
lands. The provision OF the bill was TO extend u
tri revenue laws. they existed on the 3Oth oil Jun
the until otherwise ordered by Congress. IL leave W
hat granted. he had another TO remove certain COUP
and erning the Interpretation OF the existing ia'
'cu' for the collection of revenue


rms Mr. Huntington objected, on the ground that
ION bills of tins character must originate IN the Hou
, " of Representatives. There some further pre-
% ~" minary discussions, during which the opinion W
as distinctly expressed by the whg side OF the Sena


., that there were existing laws under which d
ON. lar of revenue can be collected.


no, Mr. Crittenden remarked that never IN the coui
IN of his political life had he looked at the condition
ac- public affairs with sad and so alarmed an {.
lie said he had for time entertained foreo
the ngs that this government was IN the progress
less dissolution Mr.. G.. spoke at some length and
we great bitterness of the President.
IN Mr. Woodbury's two bills were finally lald on
N OF table, 70 be considered tomorrow.
ting Mr.. Simmons made his long expected tariii rep
; ao- from the Committee Manufactures.
De IN The Remedial Justice Bill then taken
- and is now under discussion.


-, ''.u I'm the House, same day, Mr. Casey, OF illn
" ~ offered resolution that Congress Will ADJOURN
tho the 18th Of July, instant. Objection was made


the resolution 10 suspend the rules was reJecied
sev- a vote of - ayes to ~ noes.


the The Veto Message then came up, Mr. Caruth'
l. by of Tennessee, being entitled 10 the floor lie
st in- cup ed the principal part of his hour in attempt
rd to show that there was union between i'e1
ct is Tyler and the democratic party and he read
buted innocent Washington letter IN the New ork II
pro- aid n support of his proposition
Spen- The debate is still gong on, and 1t is imposs
take 80, who, :, ;s 10 terminate
Is the


""' WuIc CoxrE>sloNs.-ln the discuss on on
" :. o bill making appropriations for the army ana
= s ,bs tary academy, Mr.CamPbe OF tennessee dec
-; :, wbir said. ..IIe was compelled TO acknowlt