Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-15
RICHMOND, TUESDdY JU.VE Is.
THE VETO.


THE VETO.
me friends OF Mr.. Clay chucklc account Of tho be-
nehts which they expecthim TO derive from the Pres
dents Maysve Message. Butcalcuations are very var
Gus on TINS subjective have letter ON one of the
most intelligent politicians of nothern State who gives
1t as his firm opinion, that in MARYLAND and i'm Penn
sylvania--n N. Hampshire and Maine-Indiana and
ihhos-in all the Southern and South Western States
the rm and fearless conduct of the President i'm ssav
ing the Constitution at its last gasp and securing ms
from torrent OF local and corrupng appropriations
VIII place him higher than eveT.-But, il the fate OF
Gen. Jackson is TO be irrevocably fixed" by such a
measurc-as the Cincinnati American so ridculousy
declares ii Is to bef there be 'ingatitude enough in
this country TO reward such course Inv deprivation o
ohce, We trust there is not friend of Cen Jackson
who would not say for him with p. p. Barbour i'm his
eloquent vindicaton i'm the III. of r. on the 2Sth Nav
Had the honor of filling the Chief Executive Chair
Ill 1t were revealed TO from Heaven, that such
would be the result, would rather go down TO poseri-
ty upon the historic page, who, like the pre-
sent chief Magistrate had with the moral courage the
ardent PATRIOTISM and Lofty dsnerestedness of the al
timus Romonort1n, thrown himself into tho breach
and breasted the storm in doing his duty, than bv
different course, continue TO be President throuGb
long and protracted liie"
But have apprehensions ,ipon tbis s,,bect The
Cincinnati American is like of the Lying OracIcs Of
Old Tho fate OF Gen. Jackson is rrevoc ablv fixed
in ITS sense of the term, by his Maysve Message
The Hood of mischief, from which it has saved u.s. will
be seen by every intelligent ocrson who considers the
lquesuon-even ny many whose first impressions were
against it, The Frankfort Argus declares:
"We had no conception of the immense amount which
applications OF this sort demand from the public Treasu-
ry The small appropriation for the Maysville Turnpike
seems 10 nave been passed pioneer to all the rest
we do not know that the people of Kentucky would be
willing to consider so small benefit as subscription
OF $l5OOOe in stock, confined single section of the
that stock drawing toll from the State to the
Dcncra government, as stakeholder. an equivalent
Tor precedent which is to let in all the demands which
1t seems from the statement below have been originated
IN single committee OF the House of Representatives
II the national Treasury is thus laid open TO a common
banlx Vha
whole public revenue will be constantly absorbed in a
variety OF unconnected projects, and the government
WIN be compelled to run in debt for its ordinary expen-
d'ure instead OF paying off the debt in which it is al
ready involved
The Louisville Advertiser comes out before il had
beard oil the fate of the BILL with the following impress
sve declarations:
"Ihere can be7n1 doubt as TO the character Of the
bill II assumes, nsthe broadcast pos ,ible sha ne on
the Part OF the general governnen'. the power APP
proprate the national funds to purposes Of internal
improvement IL is also true, that the measure pos.
sssses no trait IF nationality except that 10 be found in
me consideration that the proposed turnpike, will
De made over portion OF the principal western mail
route, viii facilitate the transportation of the great
western mail. This consideration may induce the
PRESIDENT 10 approve the BILL he may arrive at the
conciu.ion that the proposed improvement will be es-
sc niiay local in its character and that the adyanta
ges TO be derived from it by the general government
would be Insufficient TO justify the subscription contem
plated by the BILL
alt was, without doubt, owing to the fact that the
passage OF the bill would be bread and bold assump.
ton Of the power denied TO Congress by Virginia and
the Southern States, that we saw the federalis,s
(alas, the National Republicans of the north vo-
ting In solid phalanx7n itsl favor. The measure wa.
calculated 10 give strength TO the opinions advan
ced by MIR. Webster, in favor of en- omnieoient
central government; end. for this simple rea.op il
found favor.in the eyes IF his northern followers A.
advocates oil an unlimited government, they voted for
the bill-not because they desired TO promote the in
tcrest of Kentucky, but in consequences of the mower
II assumed They believed it would tend TO give weight
10 ne opinions they had advanced in favor of splendid
eenTdt PoioeT by which they hope to WELD nation
AZ destlnies and to regulate local and indivi-
dual interests IL was not love for Kentucky, but
love OF the Pocer assumed by the bill which rendered
IL iavonte with northern statesmen. We owe them
no hing for what they have DONE because those who
were influenced by their love power voted TO sustain
their own prncipesnot to promote western interess
- ne Lexington Gazette yndicates the course Of the
Chet Magistrate, and calls upon the Citizens If Ken
lucky, to put their shoulders 10 the wheel and
prosecute the Maysvill Road with "ren. wed
The II Harrisburg Reporter one of the abest and most
influential PAPERS in Pennsylvania declares that the
rejection OF the appropriation to the MaysvilIe Road
VIII cau'" the people TO investigate the subject and
they Will soon discover that he was right, not only on
constitutional principles, but also upon the prncjpSs NJ
exedency and interest. The peopIe of Pennsvlvania
will applaud him for it, and hail il Az one of the hest
acts OF his cVentful life. Why should PennsvIyani,
he made TO contribute her poriion out of The u States
treasury, TO make rouda for other States? Pennsvva.
MIA has made her own Turnpike Roads without sid from
me General Government, thoagh we confess some of
her citzen' have paid dearly for them. She is now
W.
not other States do kewiseY'
No-the people Of this country are too wis, not TO
perceive The many mischiefs which Gen Jackson has
averted ii they give up him. whom will fhsv takep
Nhl they take Mr.. Clayl What can his (riends in
ms state say in regard 10 the principles which he
heds' Does he hole one great Constitutional principle
IN common with Virginia? Ard can they who have
roasted so much Of their attachment 10 State Rights
ana nave once prn'essed TO " hang their banners TO
the outward WALL yilt up all the PRINCIPLES ihev have
pToessed, and take III. Clay rather than A. Jsc-s,n.-
VIII they prefer the Father of the American Sys
tem, TO one who declares himself in favor of &C tom
perate Tariff" VIII they prefer the opon and active
friend OF the Bank OF the u She laiiiuIna,ian Al
yocaie OF Internal Improvements, of the Mavsvls
hoai ana others whatsoever, whether general or To-
cal, whether 60 or 500 miles long-whether confined
W one state, or running from State 10 another,-
BRING out Mr.. Clay upon these erounls--and upon
none Others he be supported and what will Inc
friends OF limited Constitution say 10 him? Can thew
support him'An intelligent friend writes us that in
MS opinion, such contest for the Preylencv would he
y OF more magnitude TO all the ren II Of free Govern
meni, than this country has ever seen Upon it, hangs
me question OF limited and constitutional Government
or one OF und fined powersn other words do sooti m
Is there an impartial, rejecting man who belisvos
pies has proisssed, anil new in'tolucei min
he principles they wW act upon, that this Union can
stand ten years."
PRESIDENTS TOUR.
me Coalition Prints breaking out rouled
against the Presidents projected Tour through New
YORK, the New England States, the West sc &c
put turns out, that no such Tour is in contemplation
lie leaves the whole Northern Field TO Mr. Cav--,yho
we all know, has see al West Point bis bcaIfh
to take OF az the mineral fountains of SARATOGA
ious friends 60 visit in the North and MIR Claw Il man