The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02
From llln Mndlsonian.


warded to US Iato last evening", as having been
written by the author for the CcBee House at
R,chmood where such delectabie scraps oi
News are made as pub|c Ne at an exChn"gs
of a cnmn. rcai CITY. Uader amy other err
cums,ances We shoult not have felt authorized
10 publish it, 1t viii no doubt strike every
friend Of the A ADMINISTRATION with equal ason-
sbmeut and req et- regret not that the Pfesi>
den, should be ,rea ed with such indignty, but
because he is thus abused by one who ought
to he his friend one, who doubtless ought 10
feel some gra,i,ute, at least Tor such inu'nce
ss Mr. Tyler contributed to give him the seat
lie occupies that one who has
worn the gulse Of friendship, should disclose
snch deep feeling Of enmity and bitterness.
Fo;ewarned, as Mr. Tyler will be forearmec.
We sball see " neither Mr.. Bots. and such as
he win succeed 10 ''heading" hro--whether
,hey viii perpetra'e a legislative fraud, such
as the letter describes, for the heartess pur'
pose Of Fastening Mr.. Tyler, and forcing him
iuto a measure which neither bis conscience
sanctions, nor his judgement approves. We
have uot room for further comment at tPresent.
August l6 1871.
Dear Sir: The President has finally resolv-
ed 10 veto the Bank Bill. twill be sent in 10
day al IL o'clock It impossibleto tell pre-
cisely on wha, ground il will be placed. He
has turned and twisted and changed his ground
so often in his conversations, that it is difficult
to conjecture which Of the absurdities he will
rest his veto upon,
In the last conversation reported, he cad
his objection was 10 that provision which pre-
sumed the assent Of the States, where no o.
pinion was expressed; and if that was struck
Out he would sign the bill. He had no objoc-
ton to the location Of branches by the direc-
tore, in the absence Of dissent expressed, but
whenever il was expressed, the power TO dis
count ptomissory notes must cease, although
the agency might continue, for the purchase
and sale Of foreign exchange. However, you
will see his message.
Our Captain Tyler is making desperate
effort 10 set himself up with lheLoco Focos,
but he'll be headed yet, and regret 10 cay
il will end badly for him. He will be an object
Of execration with both parties; with one for
vetong our bill, which was bad enough with
tho olhef for signing b worse one; but he is
hardly entitled to sympathy, be has refused to
listen 10 the admontions and entteaties of his
best friends, and looked only 10 the Whisper
ings Of ambitious aud designing mischief ma
kers that haye collected around him.
The veto will be received without word,
laid onthe table and orderedto be printed. TO
night we must aud viii settle matters, as quiz
etiy as possible, but they must be settled.
'%1+ Yours; &c. s- ay
~ l JNO. M. BOTTS.
4 ~ J
You'llge Bank bill, think, but one that
will serve oulyto fasten him, and to which no
stock viii be subscribed; and when be fnde
out that he is not wiser in banking than all the
rest Of The world, we may get better. The
| excitement here is tremendous, butt will be
smolhered for the present. '- .es
Tho above letter is postmarked sWashing-
ton, I6h August, and addressed to, "CofEee
House, Richmobd." tFree>
"~a JNO M. BOTHS.
i Z II. g