{"character_count": 5261, "word_count": 928, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9452999830245972], "ccnet_perplexity": [1395.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Representatives think proper 7 To pursue ihe
latter course was The natural impulse OF large
if net the larger portion OF the Members, inciua'
ing these most ardent in favor OF Protection


A temporary Revenue bill was got up hut II
went very hard, At length. on the I'D OF au'
yust, AIR MoKENNAs OF Pa. moved to stFihs ou'
this bin and substitute the old vetoed lalh DILL
with the exception OF two clauses, one oi "hich
continued in force the Land Distribution and the
other imposed Revenuu duty OF 20 per cent On
Tea and Coffee THIS motion prevailed III ooth-
miltee of the House--99 TO 67-and the Trans
formed bill was reported 10 the House


Now commenced the struggle IN earnest. Inc
Previous Question was moved and seconded
Mr. NcKennans amendment in Committee was
adopted by the House-Ycas lOs' Nays ~ Inc
ouss st;on next arising on the engrossment OF The
hi, the vote stood, Yeas l0l, Nays lOl. The
sceaker (Wmrx) voted in the negative, and the
hill was lost But MIR. Thompson oil Ia moved
reconsideration, which prevailed, l0b to 9s; and
now the vote on passing the bill stood, Yeas lO3,
Nays 1O2. 1t was now insisted by the opponents
Of the birthat the Speaker should vote. Alter
consulting the rules, he concluded that it was his
dptv to do so, and voted again IN the negative,
,.tipr tic. Messrs SrAsLY of n c. and AN
NEWS Of XIV. now voted in The affirmative, and
the bill was carried by the following vote
yr.s-105: Wings Eighty.trO; Loco-Focos
T,,eDtv. viz. Ten from NewYork, Nine from
pennsylyania, One from, Massachusetts-not one
"G,n NArs.1oa. vs. Thmy,fce Wings, siztyfre LO-
| cos, Three Tyler men,


Among the Nays were Messrs. Clinton, Doig'
Eabert, Jonn G. Floyd, McKeon, Roosevelt and
Wood of this State.


The bill now went to the Senate, and on the
9th passed that body, as follows;
Yr,s-aA: T.renty Wings, and -Four Locos-
viz. Messrs. Buchanan and Sturgeon OF Pa. Viii
liams Of Maine and Wright Of N. Y.


NAYs-23 Fourteen Locos, Eight Wings, and
| Mr.. Rives.


Thus it will be seen that the Tariff bill was
| not so strong in either House after it had been so
shaped as to receive some Loco-Foco support as
i, had been before, when opposed by their whole
marty. We had HIS Wings in the House and
rs in the Senate Though Tennessee was with
out Senators) in favor OF our original bill; we got
but I05 in the House and pa in the Senate
after we had been compelled to cobble 1t to suit
our advcrsaries and John Tyler Our majority,
too, was reduced one-llalfi in each House.


There can be nothing meaner, nothing essen
tally more false, than the Loco-Foco assertion
that such Wings as Mangum, Clayton, J. q. Ad-
ans, A. L. Foster, A. L. Linn, Speaker White,
| L te6 n z
Tariff. There are no more thorough Protective
Tariff men than these. They voted, not against
the Tariff, but against the surrender OF the Land
Distribution, and the prostraton OF the proper IN
dependence of Congress at the iootstool OF Execu-
tive usurpation. 1t was because they believed
the Land Distribution essential to the stability of
the Tariff policy that they refused to surrender it
to the caprice of John Tyler.


On the other hand, most of the Loco.F Focos
who voted for the bill declared, with Silas Wright,
that they did so on npulsion-that the Govern
ment must have Revenue, and they voted for this
bill TO raise Revenue, protesting against its Pro-
tectivc features. Some Of them published cards
in the newspapers denouncing and defaming it.


These are facts OF the plainest notoriety. No
body will attempt to contradict them. Judge,
claim for the Loco Focos any share OF the credit
| Of passing the present Tariff!


u We find in the Erening Post Of yesterday
the proceedings of a Loco-FOco meeting held on
Monday evening, in the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict. One of the resolutions adopted, after pala-
vering about some sort of Protective Tariff
(as the phrase now gocsO declares that the Loco
Foco party are opposed to the present Tariff,
that protects the Manufacturer alone and oppres-
ses the Agriculturist, Mechanic and Laborer.' 1t
is strange we don't hear some of the Agricultur-
lists, Mechanics and Laborers com planning of this
horrible Wing Tariff. They all seem to like it
extremely.


Another Of the resolutions says:


Resolred Tint in the opinion of this meeting the Anne1n-


ton Texas the Union, and the occupation OF Oregon
seat National from the dan
acquisition Texas will be of benetto the people of
the United ates commercial pont OF view Oregon must
be occu2led-TeIas must be annexed.


That's wormwood to the Post. But the follow
ing, taken in connection with the declaration in
favor of assuming the s25O0O,000 debt of Texas,
caps the climax Of absurdity:


Resaired TIN, we are opposed Assumption of the
State Debts would re upon the industrious and ff
gal The noa-indsbed uite 10 the Debts Of few
rcI0ls men upon fraud and speculation
procure livelihood by nventng schemes By which rob
honest industry OF It's Just reward.


Do these resolution makers think the mass Of
their party are FOOLS that they thus trhe with
them


| Benefits of the Tariff
| To the Editor Of TIE Tribune


The amount of Corn and Rye distilled in this
atty and vicinity is about 5000 bushels daily
| Ind thn aroonnt cf nrnof nallnns nE Shirt ,s