Extract of Letter from the County of On

 tariO.1

From the National JoMynai. TO THE PEOPLE.
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 THE REAL STATE OF THE CASE. Written before the rejection of Mr. MalIarys amend

 ment to the Tariff Bilkl,

 It seems to us to be nighttime that the people should understand ifhe true situation of the question respecting an increased protection on Wool and WooIen Goods, now pending in the House of Representa- tives.

 Argument is exhausted and there is, after all. very great reason to fear, that nothing but an imperative expression of public opinion will cause any measure whatever,o ,on this sub- ject, to be passed at the present session.

 The real and sober truth is, that Jackson member was elected Speaker at the com mencelnent of the session;

 That the Speaker. by the rules of the House. appoints all Committees;

 That on the Committee of Manufactures. he appointed Mr. Mallary of Vt. MT. Steven son of Penn. MT. Condct of N. J. MT. Moore of Ky. MT. Stanberry of Ohio, MT. Wright of N. Y. and MT. Martin OfS. c. s

 That fue out of these seven members of the Committee, viz: Messrs. Stevenson, Moore, Wright, Stanberry. and Martin, are open and avowed friends of Gen. Jackson;

 That Mir. MalIary and Mir. Condict, and they alone of the Committee, are friends of the Administration

 That MT. Mallary and MT. Condict were members of the last Congress, and both vo- ted for and supported the Wollens Bill of the last session;

 That Messrs. Stevenson and Moore were also of the last Congress, and both voted o. gninst that bill.

 That MT. Wright of N. Y. (not of Ohio) and Mir. Martin, and MT. Stanberry. are now members, and are all three Jackson men |; and the two last named gentlemen are un- derstood to be decidedly against protecting tariff; @

 That the bill now before the House, was reported by this Committee and that of the Committee. .fue members, viz: the .fue. friends of Gen. Jackson, agreed to the bill; and that Messrs. Mallary and Condict. the two Administration members, were against the bill

 That the provisions of this bill are such. that in the opinion of the most intelligent farmers and manufacturers, no rational man can be expected to vote for it; these manu- lecturers and wool growers all agree, that this hill would injure both. This is the lan- guage of those interested, from New -Hamp- shire to Washington, and from the sea to the Mississippi;