The Arkansas advocate., 1834-01-31
.,.sr and necessary to take tllis

gss .h;set involves high and grave mat l 5e gs5efenca to the character ef tie
 s,slion ls, sought, for tills <
 a.illa,,s3 ,,.3 3;5sioniticance; but as touching
 a's a'.'si,,,tional rights of the Executive eg.sl. ,Es senate; and what, among gen-
 Joi a. a., be considered as Of but httle
 neps .ssaaenee, s that high courtesy and
 .sl sg. ,ssoect 50 essential to inc haFnoni-
 Ha9 ,n and efficient cooperation el the 5 .rsst 5s departments ip our political sys- zs.,., inc gonate sbouid,at any time, thro'
 D.s ..ense Of any other cause, atietI9taI
 a's. aa of tle constitutional rights of the
 3 five. or prove deficient in ! high and | sls sGs, cogrtesy, would present an Gecsaien { ngoii3aadest regret to every laver of v sl,iIaiions. Tbat the. President re- \ l1 a tbe. resolution alluded 10, in inc light ss :srasion of fIlo ri9kts of the Exaca- {, qaost 4aaaifastiy clear and inteIIiqi-
 .rh,stt ta!e Senate siid not regard their .-i.,o as n any respect, t,ss;lsc;:;1,s ;;tig
 ..5t and legitimate riehts. conferred by l e.astitatioa upon this body, and sane- s5by.a long usage, he supposed equally l s,5taaa naqaestionable. For himself, '1a not slreaai, flat by bis vote, he Wa E.,.ebiila upon fac rights of tile, isxecu- | V ag gin any wise maaifestirg the slight
 
 sros8eet fo ti}af coordinate branch of { Government. He should have been, in. .aplioiiy of his heart, at an entire loss sopieiee of any very speeio3lsz ground \ winch ihe application could have been
 4a. 4 5te respect, however, 10 the saa entertained by the Executive, did, Eis judgment, require a prompt reyiew of whole Droceedji1g. with 2 calm and dis
 iaaate deiiberation. Any exBilsition of 5ner on the part of the Senate would be wiih its dignity, as 1t would ,oyoltirig to tie good taste of tae eoun-
 He trusted the Senate was wholly in- ale of feeling any.
 z inc Senate had erred, t Was magnani- ls. i vas their imperioas duty, instantly retraef their error. ItWas dHe alike fo Executive, ta contradictions, and above taeufselVes. ta
 { however, after q calm and deliberate examination of our proceeding, we shall lnoshing to retract, bat fl, on the contra we shall faelre-assured that we have ex- red none but the clear and unquesflona- coastitf;snal rights Of the Senate, Ii
 te equally our duty, however painful ' be the conflict of opinion, Q fa-assert
 maintain with dienitY, ard v5iih iisn- s, fbe constitutional rights of that body. he fameFs zef our system wisely saw,
 geger must be broken into fragments, resolved info is simplest clements, and r1aed anoag the different dapa} taents daep saaacity, and a wise caution, 10 nge the harmonious and successful ae- Of the Whole. They foresaw the ten- cr, deeply impressed upon the nature of " political system. 10 tfe accumulation # nower at single point. eY iofesaw that q perpetual vigilance rthe power assigned to each department. ; the only condition on which liAertY Id he preserved. Hence every intelli- t friend Of our system should he as re- aat to invade the fightful powers of the acutye, as he should be prompt to resist. encroachn4ents of the Executive upon clear constihitional rights of the Senate. do the one or. submit to the other, would 'qpally a breach of that high aad sacred { devoived upon Us under the most i'm 'slge and solemn sanctions.
 M questiens of conflict of nqMar, be- en co-of.t....@.ss.,,s eranches of the Govern #, shoud he treated with the greatest ilon, and the utmost delicacy. Yet, to pethe boundary distinctly and satisfac- y is, in every aspect of it, highly desi- 2. In auf political, as in the solar sys- when every power is confined to Its 'er orbit, without tendency 10 infringe . any cthef, order and beauty and har- y wlllbe the certain result.
 s the Senate can have no ambition to iiJf, Hos any conceivable motive, in usar- powers not assigned to il by the Gon- llloni so 1t can never forget, for an ln- s the respect and courtesy which are ts 'ho Executive. EE4sivea EE4ivea the enemies ne President (pefsonal enemies, he t4us-
 he had uone,1 but the political enemies tue Ffesidenl, must always feel a pride eng enabled to re2ard inn, while the
 haglstfafe, g. tae first gentleman ill eolihtfy; and most ceYgausiy desire,
 '9e whole C his official intercourse ! ms Senstitutional advisers shall be 'sed with high and notle thought, sitn- n heart of eoorte&y.0 The specta- could not hut be gratifying to the pride every American citizen. The Senate, lilg and appreciating, as he believed, value of sneh an example, would, on 2 9'ecasious, be stutlious to avoid any ex- : 1inn of temper, CT violation of cosrtesy. anieriannlSs the sentiments 10 which he aayetted, he regarded 1t as of the fifst 'eFlance that the senate should reyieN geqle 1,i proceeding with the most calm 1pls a passoHste deliberafion: that, if erroi