Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-08-17

,.r,. months. and for this length Of time wa'on.
| "a tho mos, favorable time for pushing II i0r""'
| .y...t,, time 6tly chosen for deed so ioui-
| ,.l, ,her many members, wearied out win inc
oas of long sitting had sought natures rePos' al
-, ,,,5n,cht. as when the das,ardly "fkpung
- ,o.oi,,,oor was bullied through the Sena'e-ytS'
:, .,1,;,L, under all these circumstances was mo
l,,,. .,h treasury hin ieonousy forced ihroughtho
Same body on the very democratic argument 'ha'
,,so cut Of hrcny-scren dcspoc Eurepcd" soU-
cyrmeats had a similar institution !!
The mover Of the resolution that the bill then ana
,h,rc no M, 10 final vote was appealed to by every
motive that could influence an honorable man, to with
draw his unreasonable motion and allow 10 oe pun
to fill Seaaie,but no. the mover was MEMORABLE he
pleaded an urgent necessity that the bill pass d' S
that it Immediately pass the House OF Representa-
tives and Instantly become law. The salVauoh Oh u'o
country apparently depended upon its passage maj 'ey
nigh and WAS PASSED amid the execraons OF all non
orabe men present, 1.-THE unnatural and abusive man
der adopted TO obtain its passage
The bill was then sent down TO the House ms
branch from the very first day of the session had been
the theatre on which ocosm had played its most horrl
bic tragedy and adopted its most desperate means to
prepare matters for its reception after the wlre-workers
in the Senate should have been successful with the
bill in their own body. The first act Of violence was
to fight away five Wing voters But this reduction of
strength not sufficient to give them confidence to
bring it forward, and there. after all its urgency in the
Senate lay several ceckS in silence profound
that of the grave, save when some wondering Wing
enquired chdt had become Of The SuJ-tredsmy bill
meanwhile the ynxeyed harpies Of the administration
watching the occurrence of a similar contigura-
ton of events in the House those to which it owed
its in the Senate AT last it occurred, and the
suspicious moment was seized upon with deathgrasp
and the abomlnabe bill passed the House in a less
underhandod and reprehensible manner than that in
which 1t had passed the Senate.
thus passed the famous " Sub treasury B'-and
thus was it iorced-most emphaiically roRcED-upon
the country, in spite of the prayers of the people, the
instruction OF the people TO their representative, and
NE 6nown wW Of Congress, Look on this contrast
between Wing and loco legislation, We independent
voters of the United States look on it, We hoary
headed soldiers of the revolution and witness the glo-
rous Liberty which you oied and bed to bequeath to
posery, prosiituted to the lowest purposes of party
laction.-behold the American Eagle plucked of his
majestic pumes and slavshy covering at the footsool
OF royalty apng its actions and mbtbng its most poi
and tap-room politicians who offend common decency
with your ncoheIent camors for Martin Van Buren,,
his prohgate court and his wanton, oppressive admin
lstration! Look on it, we bank-railers vote-buyers.
spt-ticket mongers, forged adavit-writers and false
hood circulaors, and then make the mosrous ASSUME
ton that the Van Buren, party is the True Republcan
Democratic party!
With respect to the Presidents sanction or veto of
the Bank Bill, there is thousand vague, unounded
conIectures ailoat, and common report is generally
poor conductor oitruth. correspondent of tbe Jonr
nal OF Commerce. who is evidently no lover Of the bill
asserts positively that one can know any thing n
bout the Presidents intention, he has purposey re-
strained all expressions Of appreciation or dsapproba
uon' aNowcdly that Congress might be left entirely
free to mature just such bill as its wisdom dictated
without executive interference. For ourselves we
entertain no serious doubt but will receive his SANE.
uoh' IL may perhaps, go back to Congress with a.
mendmens and be repassed, but cannot, we think re-
ceive the Executive veto