New-York tribune., 1841-08-09

dent would the bill rd 10 DeeVe u!dt NJ VIII
gn it, not daring resist such majority of the Re7reen
tlvcs of the People Adams Irwin and Marshall voted
against the bin because they would to the section
about the Branches They for Branches without re
strcion
-ke Banis-l Veto Confidently Predicted
WasuSGToS August g. leil.
Nine OF every tea writing you from Wash
ington viii tell YOU the President will sign the Bank bill
assure your readers drlusion Their assertions are
based upon their hopes The of his signing the bill
are within the compass OF hnma" ntdOH!fy Hope
for such result stand upon other platform In my
last endeavored show the differences existing upon this
subject, Allow me deain You short space in open
ing your the channel which the Presidents opinions
upon this subject have been recently developed as 10 war
rant the assertion of the fact that he will not sign the bill
Follow with calmly, md suppose the President to be one
possessing rnness and consistency equal 10 yourself Well
to begin hi. opinion upon this subject may be read upon
almost every page his political history down to the present
dav and what mos. remarkable in his political history he
the only prominent statesman whose opinions upon the
Bank question haze been uniform, uNcHAHGED from the
age twenty-five down. down the meeting OF the Cabi
net upon the question the Currency, whea the fruits of the
discussion were Mr. Ewngs plan, it was called This
was some ten weeks since but that time the President 5
of his Cabinet. wa. well known here. No doubts existed
then upon the subject Farther he could not be made to CO.
barred ns he then said jy the Constitution Only last
week Mr. Clay himself informed us iii the Senate that his
bill could no, become lawlhat he satisfied of the
fact and upon i. conviction moved the amendment ne
hopea would obviae the difficulties. Mr. Choule, from
Massachusetts few days previous told the same story
Messrs Preston Rves Merrick and Bates the same. So
H.. thp uaptlp omen
opinions npon this subject buckeA by the distinct nvwa of
Mr. Clay to end and upon this conviction ne pro-
posed his amendment again you there nodoubt
here upon the subject then. Do you longer doubt reader
the bill as originally reported by Mr. Clay could have be-
come law think with the facts have laid before
YOU cannot longer doub the fate of the original bill
This brings the proposed compromise The difficulty
in The original bill was Constitutional wit the
sertion Of right Congress 10 establish dra"cheS 'ch-
in the States ,rithout their Mr. Cays amend
mont in the part of it expressly declares this identical
principle TO wit; the right of Congress place branches
where they Judge proper, &c ln'hOr the amendment
asserts the precise poer raced by the Cabne 10 meet
,be r;crs Of .c President in meetings alluded
to in the fo epart Of the article leave you to make
up YOUR own mind of the difficulties in the that do
not e>is, in the other will endeavor IL my next to give
YOU brief view of the origin OF the amendment offered by
Mr. Clay and the embarrassents likely result from the
extraordinary circumstances of its birth and lije
Yours. STRANGER.
p S-Thc Bank Bill Just passed the House as il came
from the Senate Amendments Of every shade offered
and voted down by fifty majority Not the dottng OF an
or the crossing of would be permed all satisfied
to have the bill go to the President the shape which it
came from the Senate MANY know, would have strenu
osy opposed the bill its present shape but from the fact
of its probable fate with the President In minutes after
the bill passed the House signed by the Speaker, and
sent to the Scnate for the Presidents signature while they
were in Secret Session Executive business In fifteen
minutes after it passed the House It's way lis
srape One word the subscribers Of The Tribune en-
trea, YOU beg vou hazard dollar that Mr. Tyler
will sign the bill However strong your desire cntreat
YOU again TO put no confidence that he will sign H.
or that he mas the nnnes-obuacy ii YOU rlease-to
resist the pressure upon him, come what may.
The Bankrupt Law viii up, uniess It's enemies
succeed in giving precedence the Repeal Of the SuTrea
suv There are soues persons here, eager
ducc any obstacle lis passage Yours, &c
Our correspondent msrepre>eni, NJ CLAY Tha, Senator
I'd his Compromise carry tae Bar" ball through h
Se.ae-uohing more. lie stated expressly that he dd else
the bill would t4l there by He proposed
.spe President but Insisted that Congress should
duty, and leave the President 10 dc his Ed Ir0HH
70 IRE broke the village OF Bedford, P!as
burg Steuben Co.. last week which DESTROYED three
out-buidings ana 600 cords of wood the property of
the Glass Company
% The schooner Octavia, loaded with coal sunk
Huga,e Saturday last. She belonged Newport. The
saved.
O The Rev. Mr.. Cooper of Lebanon, Pa, seriously
Z.
- The Philadelphia Museum has been sold the Philo-
sophical Society for So ,250 1t cost 100000
% severe drous II, prevails through the Merrnac River
Valley n H. That al the Connecticut ba. suffered