New-York tribune., 1841-08-16

PoRTEETs \ WASHtSGToN-lne atiehtA'@ 4---
Fridays proceeding, in Congssss will not need
enable him to observe the lay OF the land al "
The Land hill is held back in the Senate and the bohf
bin ir the House, wiki the very obvious de-'s
fate shall depend upon that of the Bank oi' ~" t.r
hands of the President II the latter fails, ''s -
fails with it. aud thur. the abors OF tne iH''"
.;s.-,b bIe conclusion. Now with respect . '''
I'm , bo ,.ar the friends of the measure can GO
- ba tbsv are doing. There has al along been
doubt whether that measure can pass the senate "iie ONO
f vwyork and Connecticut III part are so grossly ul'
y - ,bev ERE avon this and other questions.
ho therefore that there is danger oG defeat if ths
~, dressed 10 decisive VOC snder any bui the
favorable auspices But with the Bankrupt bill The House
.b,c is no such excuse There ccaf undspuced mao-
tv Of fifteen 10 thirty in favor of the How then
shall we account ustifaby for the failure pass tbs bill
Thursday or Friday when could have been done with
feet ease for the reconsideration Of Friday and the
odiourniag orer at this eyentf crisis Monday FRANKLY
and honestly justify these maaauvcs no matter
with whom originating or by whom effected They are not
SUCH in view single regard TO the good OF he coun
Try would dictate.
These ere times Of peril when should speak out then
honest thoughts ,hev would be true to the impulses Of
Patriotism Tremendous hang upon the events
Of the present week The President IS obvious to
i't'i'
,be Bank bill TO Congress with objections. AIl the other
reat measures the Session matured and ready
for passage None of these all likely with
objection from the President The Country greatly needs
National Bank, but it less needs General BankmP,
Law and Revenue Tariff All these essential. But
the President has insupcrabe objections ccan features
Of the Bank bill and will state them There
believe that these objections fundamentals on the con-
,orv we know that he of different Bank. Can il
be wise hen-can it patriotic polite, defeat The
measures which we all agree upon because there Is tie
provisions Of which have yet agreed upon Can gen
,emen who do this nationally hope be sustained in it 10y
the Peoplel Can the oLnacy, mpraccablity, what
ever you may please Gull it, of John Tyler absolve the
Members of Congress from the performances Of their duty
VIII it satisfy the People, when they ask, Why did you
give us Bankrupt Law1 why relieve the States by
passing the Land bill TO be answered the President vetoed
the Dank bl We greatly fear that friends dan
ger of mistaking fatally this point.
All this of utterly irrespective of the question Of
blame which should attach Mr. Tyler for setting up his
will in opposition the deliberate of Congress That
matter we will discuss when have what kind of
vero he gives usfor Veto, it hardly doubted there
will be- Let us hear him first then judge If he Is untaith
full to the principles the pledges which he elevated
TO power let him be visited with the pubcndlgnaon Bu
whatever may be his denqucnccs acy be excuse to
Congress for refusing perform its whole duty.
OPINIONS AT WAsHlScroS.-We regret state that II
appears TO be the general impression Washington far
as our private correspondence may indicate, that part |
the Cabinet riH resign of collision betwce" Can
cress and the President The Bank question We believe
it is nearly certain that all members will but Of
our advice. say more Others less than majority will do
The peculiar circumstances which expected lead
this step are detailed in letter from correspondent
Stranger but do choose to publish them If any
change made the will doubtless be given the
public. We that this public caamiiy-for such
cannot but consider twill be averted if possible
From the letter of gallant and energetic Wing Of this
City now visit to Washington the following
After xrressng his fears that the confidential advisers of
President those who made such by the Costitu
,on and that Veto highly probable he goes say:
One thing certain that without any regard the fna
acon of the President the Bank bill the Wing party
and will raise ke banner of Down with the Veto 1t
is power its contemplated by the people,
been, and is, odious. Let the Con'tlti"n e be
SO amended give the President the right 10 return
anv bill with his objections rcserylng Congress the night
10 consider them; and lhen If majority oi the Members of
both Houses shall still approve OF the bill II shall become
the law Of The lard. Lei look this mater II
aands. President ie the Harrisburg Convention
the strong acY9s of ne n"ninhon o 'cnry Cy Tor ne
Presidency. M Gay he open .nd unwHyerng adyo-
cate OF Haonal Bans publicly asserting the Senate tto,
the Country needed, aAd would have The PoPn-
sr branch Congrcss-He Representative oi the People
fresh from their constituents, wlf sexual nnoriy OF 10
votes OF Bank pass the present bill by meioGy
of 81 votes. The President in,crposcs his peculiar
VIEWS and thwurts the wishes o ory OF the People ot
10 States of the Union expressed the baloboxcs.
But few short months since und the advocate Of Henry
Clay Harrisburg himself and the hopes and wishes
OF the Country and all uonl again upon of
ceroin,ics 1t melancholy picture ccntem plate The
probabilities however, strong thar it will be
than realized The Veto, ii it will be followed by
long train of consequences which, the Of things
inevitable"
We do publish friends train of consequences
and ferven,y hope they may never be realized They
disruption of the Wing party and warfare the Pre
aen-and for what No, to carry Bank over his head
that is manirs'y impossible For wha ,len shall we
,urn ourselves our of our house and h.n -, -, . ~ on.