Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-08-08

Ssrr,. shortly AFTER The bppcsfsne q the
Pto.idents proclamation convenng Congtcs-. lo
September, the publishers o. tho Globe ISSUED
pro. pecius for their Congressional Globe, at the
regular prieo Of one doiiar. nscubing more than
usual value to that work for the rcxt session oi
Cangrets 10 consideration Of the anticipated great
length Ct Il. New light has since then shone
upon them. They have now issued smother pros
pcchus for the Congressional Globe, at Tie price
Of firo dollars for ne frsf foo sessoEs Of The 2oi4
Congress which indicates that II Is inionjed ar
expected al Washington that Congress Will not
remain in session continuously through tho auiumn
snd winter, aud that there will be recess before
the commence cnt Of the regular business Of Com
gress in December. The prospectus also sPenks
Of "ihe next fall and winter sessions" and then
proceeds thus
The fill session will be looked 10 By the coun-
try To settle all that has been unsettled by the
overthrow Of the system of Deposiies as cssb-
lshed by Congtoss--thc overthrow Of the ourton-
CIV as established by the constulion-nnd the
overthrow Of the system of revenue both as
means Of adequate supply for present demands,
the maintenance Of manufactures, and the rcgula~
ton Of commerce. Every thing Of peculiarly IN
terest TO the Government and the nation will be
involved in the discussions Of the next Congress;
and II was because the President would not have
those all.impoftant subjects left TO Executive dis
erection a moment beyond the time when foil
Congress could be summoned, that the September
session was convoked. The machinery of Gov
ernment, even when thrown out Of geer must
contiuue to work but when 80 disordered, lis
movement msy be driven IN a wrong direction
the peoples representatives are alone competent TO
set vll TO rigLts. No democratic Chief Magis-
trsie would continue, in the condition Of things at
present existing, to substitute Executive expert
mebts for clearly defined law sptinging from the
public WILL"
This is quite significant. Mr. Van Buren,, il
seems. has acquired very sanitary horror Of Ex-
ecu,ive discretion, and Executive expejienis.'-
This is the protested creed of the Democratic
Chief Magistrate. We hope, for the good Of
The country be may be sincere in these profess
ions. We have had enough of Executive expo-
dents arbitrarily adopted IN defiance of clearly
defined aw,-of Executive dlscreton,' rashly
assuming The responsibility Of actirg counter TO
the decision Of the Representatives of the people,
! Congress, the Represent atives Of the people, re-
/ fused TO withdraw the public deposites from the
! United 81 Bank but General Jackson in his
Executive disureuon, ana contrary TO CLEARLY
[ fined law presumed to 10 it.. Congress passed q
bill charterng National Bank but General Jack
sou chose to try the Executive expeGcnt Of o
league Of State BaLks, The Senate refused to
pass law TO require specie exclusively in payment
tor public lands but General Jackson, in the plcu-
tltudc of lis Executive discretion. chose 10 do
that which the Representatives Of the people, :
had refused, and which the clearly defined law for
babe. We'll, 1t is satisfaction, at last, to
have President who &C udesccnds to recognise
the Representatives Of the people and who repu.
dates Executive discretion and Executive cx1c
dlen's.'-.N Y. EIprcss