Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-06-11

friends must have been among tho svonor.,s 81 \, >,
measure. Its passage into q law was undoub, DIV
strongly desired by alsrgs portion Of his w.rmest All.
s III hen'ueky and In other parts Of the Western
country, where good roads wanted, and lite raiica.
uon oy MIN would have been gratifying to the iends
OF internal Improvement, and had 10 ncreas.
ms popularity. Notwithstanding these conslxrst;op.
which could have escaped the a,;an os ~.
President he remained firm to the opinion he hal ,rs
viousy formed oil the constitutional powers of Congress
IN such matters and gave the bill its quietus This
decision OF tho President Is consonant 70 The nn;,
opinions he has heretofore expressed b in unison ~ in
the views ofhis fre ns whose opinions have been drawn
during the late Session of and se
cords with the sentiments Of those parioss
who engaged in defining the powers Of the
government and in framing that Constitution uudsp
whch we nave gown great nation. Without more
remarks we invite the readers of the Herald to civ.
his message deliberate and candid perusal
rs Precedence Herald.
when the message OF the President, at the opening
OF the recent session OF Congress- was 6rst published
received universal APPRECIATION, both on account OF
the sentiments IL contained and the ability with which
was drawn up put say tho opposition. papers, IL
done by one Of his Secretaries Now cur Opposition
papers gravely tell us the message, given 10 this davs
paper containing the Presidents for exercising
MS constitutional power OF rejecting bills, drawn
upoy the attorney General aud the Secretary of State.
Ii Is hardly worth while to correct these ridiculous
n,ss'aemrnts. But what do the opposonlget by this
course! Ii they admit the talent displayed in theso
productions. they surely claim il for themselves
they at least do from their partv-and con-
sequently, ~hether the documents al epared bv the
President his Secretaries thew ara The work ~ this
administration, which the opposition presses have IA.
oorsa hard to convince the people did possess talents
'u'"eieh' 70 RAISE them above'mediocrity. ID.
THE PRESIDENTS VETO.
Wehave never witnessed warmer expressions of an.
p'ooauon IN favor OF any public measure, than was
evnced by our citizens, turning TO the House IF
hepresenatives the bill authorizing subscription Of
stock in the MAy.ville aud LIE gton Turnpike road
company indeed it lisa decision that will crafty the
friends OF the Constitution, wherever thew NAV be
found But to the South the oppressed and suffering
SCUM, Is peculiarly interesting il s an important
point gained toward. reduc ing the Tariff what has
been termed judcious one-a tariff protectinp ono
pr.nch OF industry without sacrificing others The
Internal improvement system will now rest at least
Tor seven years-Esto perpetua-may it rest forever,
(Hdtifar. " c. AdUocats.
appointments nobody right to 90 a.,on.hsd q. ..x
s.,oa:hsd senate on F"y a Ss oa :.
H Ss %es s Of r"
A. ana dcc,dn: the cs,iOn Thus thai through
Inc and finding out who bsOnt SICK
noun made second appointment from the
Of the Chief who disdon while no according to tho
The above is copied from the NJ Y. Commercial
huVertser The object of the press should be TO put
down the 'nercenay squadron who publish tdisehood
by the publication Of truth Now, il is true that the
PRESIDENT watched the members for the purpose Of
nominating Mr.. Noah in their absence Its under
stool that neither Mr. Noahs or capaci,v or
business, was impeaehed. 1t is known that four
friends OF the Administration voted gainst him on ac.
count oil his having been Editor Ii il not saving TOO
much to assert, that be would have been confirmed on
ms hrs nomination but for the political opposition Of
the minority.
After his rejection made known 10 New York:
many OF me most respectable importing merchants Of
mar CITY, addressed letters to the President Of
Mr. Noahs conduct in Office in high terms of COM
menuaton expressing their regret at his rejection and
nope that he would be nominated and confirmed
also known, to every in this city, who has Ia.
ken any trouble to inquire into the matter that so far
from awaiting himself Of the sickness of Mr. Marks to
make TINS nomination, that gentlemen being the earFy
acquaintance and personal friend OF Mr. Noah gave as
surances that II this nomination again 50 MT 10 .he
senate, he would vote in favor Of its confirmation
ms Tact, we do not besita'e TO say, was kncwn 10
me conductors OF the National Journal through whom
The charge, which we copy from the Commercial Adj
vertiser, originated The proHigaey of that charge
under such circumstances, cannot fail receive a.
merits the censure ofevery honorable mind The vote
on the confirmation was, % aganst it, % for it, Mr.
Iazeweli, MIR. Marks, Mr.. Hayne, and Mr. Holmes
absent: Had they been present, il would have been
~ 10 "a Thus the casting VOTE in either case de-.
voved on the Vice President He voted for the nomi.
nations, as ii was we'll known, for many weeks that ha
would do. ~
whilst these nominations pending with a vIev
10 create eaeusies, and foment dscord in the republ.
can party the opposition prints attributed heir
sion TO the influence Of the Vice President. Now
when by his casting vote in favor of Mr. Kendall and
then OF Mr. Noah, he shows that their former state.
ments were untrue; they change position and assert
that the President uses him instrument ,oI,dv.nes
MIR. gan Buren's schemes !! rU. S. TEL