Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-23


the power by which lie elected. We hsve res.
10 believe that he has perni'ted himself 10 bs
approached, connsclled, ard iahnsnced by th0se
WHO have Tested least interest in the success Of
Wing mra. lures. What represented 20 be his
npnlnus aud designs lave been freely, and even in.
snlcny pnt forth eeraio portions. and those nor
tho reputable, OF tho nubllc ptess, iD mlpner
that ough, 10 be deemed offensive 10 ks honor, rs
II e,iatniy 10 the feelings Of those " no were
behovrdto be his friends. In the earnest endeavoY
manifested by ,be members Of the Wing party in
Congress- 10 ascertain Specifically the Presidents
nolions IN reference 10 the details III such bill re-
aiing to Fiscal Agen, would be likely 10 meet
hrs appreciation, the frequent changes Of his opinion
aud singular want OF couslstciry IN his views have
bai ed his best friends and rendered the hope Of ad.
jusImcnt with him impossible.
Congress- curly IN the session. called upon the
Secretary oi he Ttcasur, for HE plan oi Fiscal
Apen, the result OF lh,s call WAS bill, which
reported IN detail with argument IN ia favor, and
twas, as had rigld 10 regard H. received by all
~ the bin u the President. ~ Bet. II was known
In contun provisions, teierr &C Ia the assent OF
thr States which correspondent VT the rnvae o. in
ion of 10 member of The Cabinet. THIS bill tho
President had infnrn,ed more Than one nien,-
be, OF the lolse he would b. willing 10 sign II pas
sd by Congress YET contained provision for local
itsc1uaiiaq, IN ard To which his VETO Message
ali his objection 10 be altogether insuperablc.
The r,esid nj has subs qnenly declared that this
his Measure, aud HAT VI en- e said he would
sign tins bin he had lot read H. The plan of AN
Exchange Bank, such rcpo,ted after The first!
Noo, the Presideh, Is understood by more iban quo
membe, Of Gaogttes owlIoti lac expressed his n
plnpn, 10 have regarded ~ f,oritc measure. i
"as IN view ii his opinlop suggested rs IS ~ ms
At Veto, aud after using evty proper II ~ 10 ~.
~ his precise views upon II, that the COMMITTEES
Of he House Of Representatives reported their &C.
end ball. II made provision Tot bank without tia
privilege of local Il scouGllng, and va, adapted, NJ
closely possible, thu, class OF mercantile opera
tloas which the first Veto Message describes with
a5ptobaton, and which thu paper specifically Illus
r,1res by reference lie "dealngs exchanges"
II The Bank oi the United States "a 1888. Which tho
Pre- ,dcnt atlifms "ainonnled 10 upwards Of one
handed millions Of dollars" Yet ,his plan. whrn
II WIS submitted 10 him, o' js,ted 10 IN anew
g,ound The last Veto hts n,i,owed the qucstlon
u bank d t"n 10 the bass Of the sub. Il, easuty
scheme, aud II is nbvlous liom the Opinions or That
message thu the country Is not 10 expect any thing
brlicr than the exploited sub Treasury. II soinc
measure If the sanc Character tom Mr., TYLER.
| the IN ds 81 all ll.ese va,tctits # "pinion an
I'M rcurirable nyscty seemed to hung aver the wlos
qaeslinu. There WAS ua such frank interchange of
sentiment as ought to ,hataclctizH The intercourse
ol President aud hls friends, aud The lasi crsons
the Government who would seem Ia have been en-
tuslcd with hs conf ienee 90 thuse embarrassing
topics w,f0 The constitutional adyl els which tho
laws had provided l'r him.
l. Ibis review Of the position into which the laa
events have thrown the Wing patty, ii is with pro-
.5unl SORROW VT look TO Tie coutse pursued by ihe
Pre- ,deul. lie has wie,led FUN one Of the best
fruits Of long and painful snuggc, d the con-
summation Of "A glorious victory hr has even per-
haps thrown more upon the fislj Of political
slric, not weakened in number OF the sup
pom of the county, but stripped Of the aims Which
slcc, So had placed IN cur hands. and left again tn
rely upon that high patriotism which ior twelve years
sti,iai Ied IN ,outlc oi uutq Jailed asperi,y.
aud which Gn1lly brought us to ihs fnlfncnt of
hose brilliant hopes winch he has done much 10
deatroy.
In his state Of haas the Wings will naturally
ok with anxely 10 the luiure. and inquire what ai4
the actual relations between the Presdeut aud those
who brought ilm into roAer; aud whni, in the
pnion OF Their lIeUd1 ~ Congress- should be their
course hereafter Ga bpth oi those q teslions
feel 10 be oor duly TO address, you IN RECT irtnp
aud without reserve bui, al the same time, with
due respect 10 othels.
In iec ,rd 10 the FIRST, are constrained 10 say,
tia, the President, by the he has adopiod ~
respect 10 the Application OF the veto power to two
sue ccssve bank charters. each Of which there was
lusi reason 10 believe would meet his approb ,iion
by his withdrawal ol cottiIeace from his real friends
IN Congress aud from tie members Of his Cabaely
by h heslowal Of II upon oihets, Notwithstanding
,ier notorious oppos''o 10 leading measures oihis
Administration, has voluntarily separated himself
from those b, whose exeuons aud suf ages he Was
elevated that office through winch he reached his
mesent exalted station. The existence OF this un-
natural relation is as extraordinary as the annun-
citation Of II is painful and norIyin What arc
the consequences and duties which grow out Off
The first consequence ~. that those who brought
The President nto power can be no longer, in any
manner or degree. justly hed responsible or blamed
for the administration Of the Executive branch Of
The Governments; and that the President and his ad-
,,srrs should be exclusively hereafter deemed ac-
cnuniablc Bur, as by the Jant acts OF Providence
and The People he is cousttutl0nIly invested with
The powets OF Chief Mays rale, whilst he remains
IN Office he should b. treated with perfect respect BY
all. Aud ii will be the duty II The Wings IN and
out Of Congress- give In ms official acts aud neas-
urcs far aud full considerations approving them and
ce-ope,a,lng in their support where they cam ana
d n+,lna from and opposing any o. Them only nom
high sense Of public duty. :,
The more important question: mans 10 be toucn.
ed What ought to be the future line OF con iuct oil
the Wing party in the extraordinary emergency
which now exists /!
They came into power 10 accomplish great ano
naf,iolic objects. BY the zeal aud perseverance OF
he naioiities Congress, some OF he most ihor
,an 81 those objects have been carried al the ezra
se,si ~ Others yet remain TO be effected. lhe
rouducl Of the President has oecasioned bitier NOR
i6c,iion and deep regret Snail the patty tnese-
far 81 Hing TO seutim MS If tspair abandon us
,n,y and submit o def al and disgrace ar "o"
snoi.,,ng such dishonorabe consequences. the very
JisaupoIutn ent which il has unoi,unaieiy experen-
cod ,ouid serve only to redoube lis exettioos anu
IN ,n,pI,e 1t allh fresh courage TO persevere. WIN
spi,it uusubdued and a resolution unsliaken, unth
the prosperity o. the country is fully re-esao ,shca.
A. d IT'S liberties firmly secured against all danger
nl,.,,ar ar