Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1841-08-31

|
day. Many then doubted the csrrectnes.
this prediction, but he, Mr.. w. willis
he stated at the time that he wa,
not authorized TO speak for the President
ct the United States, based his conviction
upon his knowledge of Mr.. TYLER as a
man and senator, and upon his long and
consistent opposition to the creation Of
any such Bank as was now proposed to be
established.
Mr.. Benton SAID he had been ioforned
by one of the officers of the Senate TMr.
Bealel that one of the persons who made
the disorder in the gallery had been seiz-
ed by him, and was now in custody, and
in the room of the Sergeant-at- Arms
This the officers had veIy properly
done of their own motion, and without
waiting for the Senate's order. They had
done their duty, and his motion had thus
been executed. His motion was to seize
the disorderly, and bring them to the bar
of the Senate. One had been seized; he
was in custody in ain adjoining room; and
1t he was still acting cUntemptuousIy to
the Seuate, he should move to bring him
10 the bar; but that was not the case
He was peniteht and coWtrite. He ex.
pressed his sorrow for what he had done
and said he had acted without ill DESIGN
and from no feelings of contempt to The
President or Senate. Under these cir.
cumstances, all was accomplished that
bis motion intended. The man is in Gus.
tody and repentaat This is sufficient
Let him be discharged, and there is an
end Of the affair. His motion now was
that the President direct him to bc dis.
charged. MI. Benton said he had acted
from reflection, and not from impulse, in
this whole affair. He expected the Pres
idemt and the American people must all
de insuIed if the Bank myrmdons de dis
appointed, He told his family before he
left home, that the Senate and the Presi-
tent would be insulted by Kisses in the
gallery this day, aud hat ne would moi
let It pasS-that it would be an insult not
merely 10 the president and Senate, but to
he whole American people, and to,their
orm Of GOyernment-and that it should
not pass. He came here determined TO
zip this business in the bud-and TO pre-.
'ent an insult 10 the President in this
,hamber from being made a preceden;
or it elsewhere. We llknow the inso-
ence Of the National Bank Party-we
;now the insolence of their myrmidons--
We know that President Tyler, who has
gned this VETO message, is subject to
heir notwithstanding here and follow
ng him wherever he goes. He (Mr. b.
vas determined to protect him here, and
n doing SO, TO set the example which
would be elsewhere followed. He re-
'eated: an Insult TO the President for an
'lficial act, was not an insult to the man,
ut TO The whole American people. and
0 their form of Government. Would
hese Bank myrmidOns insult king, sur,
ounded by his guards Not at all. Then ,
hey should not insul! an American Pres.
dent with impunity wherever he was
resent. In the Senate or out of it, he :
,oud defend the President from person.
outrage and ndigniIy. AS to the nu-
lerous and respectable auditory now
resent, his melton did not reach them.-
lie had not moved to clear the galleries;
,r that would send out the respectable :
ldiance, who had conducted themselves n
18th propriely. The rule Of order was ,
to clear the galleries." but he had pur- q
Dsey avoided The motion, because the J
sorder came from few, and The re. .
,ectabIe part of The audience ought not :
suffer for an offence in which they had h
. share. Mr.. B. said the man being in >
lstody, his motion was executed and h
lperceded; lis object was accomplished n
I'd he being contrite, he would move to +,
scbarge him. n
The President of the Senate ordered =
m to be discharged Il
Mr.. Clay of Kentucky then rose and a
owed that the message just received Il
om the President of the United States Il
turning bill unsigned, which had ori. ;,
mated in the Senate, should be laid on /
10 table, with view Of taking il up =
r consideration tomorrow at twelve J.,
clock.
Mr.. King suggested 10 o'clock instead
II, and moved that FIVE thousand cop. is
s Of the message be printed. b
Mr.. Clay of Kentucky gave his reasons )
r preferring twelve o'clock tomorrow. b
g wished to have time for consideration
ID would have preferred putting it off
lother day; but he supposed the mess.
ge would be printed in time to afford
Efficient opportunity for studying it by n
'elve O'clock Tomorrow. He could not 81
'nsent TO take it up sooner. "
Mr.. Calhoun concurred with the Sena- g
+ from Kentucky in the propriety of "
lectlng IL o'clock inlpreferrence to 10 a
clock. II
Mr.. Rives auggested ii o'clock--the
guIar hour for going into the orders ID
the day. That was the hour appointed "