Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-16

tuaon AT the present time. The great and
interests OF the country require some sort of n.
IIonal Institution, which shall 6aIn,,h nn,s,s'
currency and eqnalize the exchanges wnhon,
these, We cannot expect that prosperity in hns;nss
TO which the people are entitled, aud which ya,,
~, I've ~ IN youf power 10 promote, by granting TO
them such an institution as they have ssked tbrcnb
Their reprcs natives. Under It's auspers IN. h,,-;
ness oil the country woud be once more revived
and your name would become closely iJer,s.J
WIN all those great interests which II is the part of
an honorable ambition TO encourage and sustain
lhe wounds inflicted Ivy the veto of the torme, LI
would oe eieaIized 10y the approval Of this TIL,
feelings Of disappointment, which row peryade The
who'e country, would I've turned into 10Y, and that
JOY would be heightened by the reflection thai
neither pride OF opinion inconSidetate eounseIs
Gould long prevail over the patriotic impulses of
one determined to do his duty To- his Marty rs we'll
rs 10 ms country. twill be no answer TO nm over
a"Nous ana excited people, TO say that hereafter
something May be done. They will tell Won thai
htreGJisr Is yet 10 cors" and that they require IN
now; that they have Tor series of years combatted
inc veto power and Executive dlctatou. thai IN,
resistance o this power is the very foundation on
which the principles OF the party are based and tb,,
they eanno, any longer tamely and quietly subn,;,
10 see Their principles trAmped under foot by any
ono, ana more especially 10y one elected by them.
serves 10 carry out their measures of which a
National Bank was the most prominent and import
an'' ihat they cannot consent 10 lose, by an in
glorious and pusilanimous acquiescence, that mo.
IA force, which their resistance of this power has
Always gwen them, and without which they cannot
preserve even their own set-rcspeet, much less tho
respect and confidence Of the country.
In my io;mcr commune itiou, ! expressed an an
prehenson th,ta rclecton of that bill would distract
anu destroy the party; have seen enough of pub.
nc sentiment already to ooavnce of the error of
mat opinion. am satisfied that a rejection of the
present bl' will not distract or destroy the patty.
veto may bc the means of throwing a small and
insignificant fragment OF into the illicit embraces
VI unS opposition; oui that will only serve to give
new nie ana renewed energy to the great and pa
u'ouc mass which remains. rhcy viii see the mo-
ives which control such movement and thew "a IN
'ee'' rs iEtemen should feel, when the fruits of IA.
glouous victory, achieved under he gallant HAIR
NISpN, are thus vigorously wresIed from their
gasp. They will once more buckle on their a,r,or
and prepare for another contest-s comics, No, onI
VI Pflhcipe, but OF icelIns and animated by every
UouNc mat can rouse the patriot TO action they
WI. Ssaln triumph, under auspices that will render
thtir victory permanent and comrlete
But will not indulge the fear that such a cop,es,
Wi! be necessary. will rather hope that Won viii
seize lhs OCCASION TO sustain the confidence OF tho
party winch placed you where you are; and that |
you VII, 10y the approval of this bill render your
administration as popular as Won will make the |
country prosperous and the people happy.
Let no nasty opinions which may have been ex |
P's>eu against the oill prevent you from consum-
mating an ae' SO honorable To yourself so desirable
:" your patV-so important to the country. IL Is |
the part OF great mind to surmount the obs,,cI,
winch obsiruet the way of smaller men W,su
iSSrus had his veto OF the first Bank bill nil nrc
acc win the intention OF sending It to Congress-
ou' h"' great man changed his purpose at the very
'sS' moment and approved the bill. Is not his eX
pie worthy OF lmitliionl Can you not, ought Won |
not 10 exhibit on this OCCASION those bisb ounIy,.
tor which he was SO distinguished and which ~ |
him commanded the admraIion of the While com. |
try How envable would be your position ,-Uox |
l1udaoie the ambition to initiate such an e1,mnIe,
By uraPproValoi this bill the most intimate and
cordial relations would be preserved between votir.
sell ana your political friends-the conf ienc. oC
the party would be sustained, and we should ali
have the proud satisfaction OF interchnnying those
reclprocl acts ot kindness and good feeling which
are the te and soul Of all honorable poiric,l as.o
cIalons' From my intimate acquaintance with the
sentiments OF our friends, have no hesitation IN
saying such "ou'n be the result; and assure YOU
the great point OF difficulty being thus happily re.
moved, they would give to your administration a
un'tec vigorous and cordial support-e support as
honorable 10 themselves as il would he gfa'lfying
20 you ana interesting 10 the connITy-May | not
nope ther that this great and patriotic purpose may
lnhuehce your decision, and that we may all return
TO our constituents, having by our united action po
co'hlshea the great Objects for which we were call.
ca together, and receive their annunciation of
ell done good and faithful seryants.n
My soliciude for the success OF the marty and tie
measures, and the consequent prosperity of the
country Is my apology for this communcation-I |
trust It wall be received in the spirit Of kindness
" hch dictated H. and cannot but indulge the hone
mat the same spirit will bring you 10 a conclusion
so honorable TO yourself and so anxiously desired
oy your trends. Very truly, yours,
To Presiden, TYLER