Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-08

arc against them-and they will experience Water.
200 route at the November election"
THE VETO.
| While the Jacksonans in this quarter. re;o;ced r.
hnd soetiins Of which they can approve, celebrate
the Veto as the achmc of political firmness and vr
tue, and throw it broad mantle over the sins of
the Administration, the Nullfyers of the South more
clearly see and truly appreciate, its motives and it's
eneets. That must be viewed very cxtraordin-
airy state OF things in Republic, when Republicans
rejoice that the wishes of a large majority, are de-
ieated by the fiat of one man, and we ha We before
attempted to show, that the measure occasionng the
rejoicing, can be productive of permanent utility
10 arrest the system of Internal Improvement; to
bring the Constitution back to it's true construction
aud TO preserUe it in that structon, the People
must be convinced. Any remedy short of this, is
merely temporary and unavailing.
An avowcd Nullifyer in the Columbia Telescope,
expresses the annexed views on this subject.
Ihey see IN the Presidential vetos something cal
cuiated TO amuse and divide, but shadow of in
hence that promises relief OF security upon prncl-
pie. Whatever nodicum of good there NAV be in
them Is clearly temporary and evanescent They
may restrain the proAgae and unjust suuandering of
lew hundred thousand dollars, for few months,
or they may put temporary stop to any other cor
ruPt act OF leglsation-but they can do no more
They establish no principle, permanent rule of
action, nor work any reform Of moral or political
sentiment Indeed the late vetos cannot be viewed
IN any other light than as a fimsy obstruction
thrown IN the way of the American System" SIMEON
which viii only serve 10 irrtate and iufurute it's
advocates the more. until they gather strength
enough to sweep It away like chaff before a whrl-
wind. The Presidents veto al all times even when
founded upon the fill extent of constitutional prin
ctPies' IS a mere temporary expedient. We have
striking example Of this truth in the instance of
4 r.. n nfn H. .l .tI
he then arrested for the moment the internal m
provement appropriations upon the broad ground of
their entire overwhelmingly. And yet we have all
seen that the whole scheme Of internsl
mas Hourished Infinitely more since that veto than
before. What then have wo to hope from Gen
Jacksons vetos, who only recognises the unconsti-
tuiionaity OF the system far the works may be
only local ID their influence and utility?"
aD The double dealing and duplcity of the Veto
Message Is becoming more and more manifest by its
frus In one quarter is triumphantly appealed to-
az showing the Presidents attachment to the Con-
stilution and State Rghtsin other quar- lers where
the opposite opinions prevail il is pronounced as pro-
wing nothing but that the President did not consider
The Maysville and Rockville Roads as national and
that heals In favor of the powor nationally exercised
The "Judicious" Tariff, ngan.
Ut we understand that WIN. cambridge, ESQ in
consequence of III health, has resigned his situation
of Cashier ofthe Bank Of Va and that the Directory
will proceed to choose successor on Saturday next.
| Mr.. cambridge has been Cashier OF the Bank of
Va. for many years, and officer more universally
beloved, held or resigned Office. In quitting a
station which has long connected him with the
public, be carries with him we verify believe, the
good wishes and affectiouate feelings OF the whole
community.
SOUND DocTRINE II The RiGHT aUARTBa.-Mr.
Lcwis Williams, of North Carolina, has published an
address to his constituents rendering account of
the occurrences of the last session, from which we
make the following extract on the subject of the
! Tariff.
Amer some general remarks on the Tariff, and the
probability Of relief the South from It's effects Mr.
Williams says--
"What resolution the South will now find il expc-
dent or necessary to adopt | am unable to cay.
DIt at oil events, trust opposition will not be car
red To the extremity which has been threatened.
For if the question be minutey and dspassionately
examined, uPprehend no one can believe State has
the right TO uuly act Of Cong ross, resist il by
open violence. On the contrary, if our union was
designed for any good purpose, If 1t is worth prescrv-
ing, every State must DO hound to submit to the con
stituton and laws Of the United States What
would be situation, f each State were permit cd
10 construe for herself the laws Of The United States
and TO obey resist them according to her good
will and pleasurc1 We heve twenty four States
each of which might interpret the law differently
and thus we should have twenty four different rules
OF action, IN a government designed TO be uniform in
all It's parts-The doctrine, therefore, that a State
3 can nulfy an act Of tho General Government, OIL
impede It's execution, must be unsound. II cannot
be maintained in practice, without leading to fragrant
contradictions and absurditIcs, destructive Of the
l., whole system.
't'his country has 1ourishcd beyond example, for
more than 10 years and it would be madness in e
surrender oil The blessings have enjoyed ia thu
hope ofobtoinng greater benefits under any change