Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-14

sed the eommendabls qualify OF being short, bu
when We had read il. We wished had been a liitl,
shorter.
Thata bank ought always, to sell bills Of exchange
certain price, without regard to the real value
OF exehanse in the Market is an abSurdity which W q
| regret To see I'm the message, and which shows =
want oil clear and just ideas on the question.
nc sald al the outset OF our remarks that we
wished the message had been shorter. The closing
passages, deptccating the hostility of the whg
PARTY, and requesting suspension OF their opinion
| we nave read with pam, and wished that they har
| "eon roircnehod in the manuscript. They are NOT
worthy OF the Chief Magistrate of republic like
ours an othccr responsible not to Congress nor To-
party, but To the pcopc-ihey ATE not worthy of A
man who could collect frmness to send back TO
congress the two bills which they tried to force up
on lin. -
The GLOBE conno, afford TO stretch it's courtesy
| beyond the following cquivocal compliment;
| That MIR Tyler has been tho instrument, of this
great deivcroneo Of the people, must be looked IN
on as MS greatest good fortune, aud he has always
| The New Era says:
That part OF the message in which he urges har
inony, conci''ation, and furbearins spirit unon
Constcss, is pronounced by many rs exttenelv nm
becoming and undisnfed.
The Standard trusts that the President "yyilI now
| shake of the shockles imposed but suspends its
opinion-pro2oslns 10 "waII and see" Tbo Editor
thinks that MIR Tyler has become convinced uthni
the essence Of the Independent Treasury plan mus,
be adopted"
The Sun admits that
He evidently desires, il possible, TO avoid n
disruption OF the cabinet and Of his party al pre-
sent" 10y - f''
Ii is pretty evident, from the above es,rsc,. thu,
locoioeolsm has but little hope Of President Tvicr
LIE Standard Is rather more sweet upon him Than
any oil It's copartIzInS; but then the Standard is an
~ coheern-a representative of nothing, IN fact
Out the Inc onsisiencies OF its editor.
The comments OF the whig presses, So far mar.
" All 'eanone way, though some use the Ianeu,s,
oi concinuon, aud othcIs that of earnest r,nrn,.
but let them speak for themselves:
From the Courier &. E4quir,r.
Our views have heretofore been 81, r,llv c,,...
ed IN relation To MIR. Tyler and his ar.,, I.1
iai'h 20 Tue country, that we need not now ,s,,,
our oPlmon OF the man and his conduc, r., ~
nas "ien guilty OF Unparalleled duyHcift 10 his ~
~, ~, To"l"' IN ms senses can pretend II deny aud
'"s oelhg ADMITTED, the public should moi H., s,,
prsed at any Inconsistency or bold nrcv,,;s..
which lie may commt.
From tae Express,
, ne Message, take It all ~ all is ca lcuistcl -
,s1ppo'nt nc hopes and wishes ofIhe oppo .ition.
anu Tie dlScrgnnizers IN our own tanLs I -, 49,
concilatcry spirit which tho PreSslspt ,nic' w
DC met WIN corresponding spirit iron, tho Vb;,
AT over the country, and all will be well. J,,5
van patiently uau the regular session OF Congress
2hn see what tie President will hnyc tbcn So -
form. II we do otherwise and suffer dr., i.'
'nsty ieeHhS TO grow up among us when Tho Tim,
COMES LOT ncuo on important ne lsures No.. ,,,, H.
"'"o'' 'ne s'rens'h to carry them through
From ;hs Commercial! Ado rifser.
wen, veto No. has come, and suspense is n, m
ehu' Inc Constitution, too, is suspended 50 fl, n
con'ers powers upon Congress for the re,I,,, S
We currency OF the country. We do not knn,y,t |
we understand this document. Who is thee nor,b |
OF Mason "md Dixo"'s line, t.at can iathom ibr
ueP'hS al virginia absirNctionl
Prom The American
He submits 10 Congress ..lbe en,ir. c,,o,,;, ;,
resefvng the right to veto in case of nbsoiu,. ros
s'Si auu then, rs II IN explanation of ub,t b
tnoushI might be done in the premises. ,yi,L, ~. -.
So'.'St WIN the Constitution" he permits his Sec
tet'ry OF the Treasury to frame ami suLr,,, = 80
Congress which DID, IN fact embrace ali ~ wv 70
co'nprehended IN the bii now psiosd-wb,cb 40 -
iact, Constitute Bank to operate psr :, o,., -,
S'atS. Moreover It is susceptible of proof
Tu'emas"o'e' that TO members of Congress, mer-
chants, and other c7sull visitors, Nlr,Tvler 80,
ana again declared his willingness nav he a, -
TO sign MIR Ewings bill. And vet MI Eyvinos. IA
contemplated Bank OF exchanges and c,,c,sI,,,,. 90
"u VI agencies Independently of the consen. of ,he
states wherein they might DC established
lhe National lnIelHgencer cannot concur with
the reasoning OF the message, hut approves of the
ueieTcn!Ia regard for the wishes of Compress -,
ed by the President. S'''''
Inc Baltimore American thinks it unluckv ",b,,
"e iies'ueht u'd not indicate hs mind more clc,,.
~ on the subject OF exchanges when he ind,rec,, -
commended N his first veto MESSAGE n n rs,;,,y,,:.
70 deaf IN them" The American praises the tone .,
the message. ~ "o VI
In the > 'tionnl Gazette, philadelphia n ,on,.
nal strongly in favor OF a national bank wa So,
very temperate review Of the message. evil
tue tone OF the document" says the Gazette .,n
cannot but express our high .atsfactlon IL bTe,rbe
concord and temperate counselsn
But while we thus far defend Mr TvIo- 49,,
not overlook the fact that the necessity which no
depores oil Inierposing the executive authoritv IN
prevent the passage ofthe second bill was nr,,Ii
OF his own creation. Ii grew out OF the LANGUAGE
mrnators, without concert o. consultation iny
ted IN the same sense.
Thus It Will De seen that while the friends of the
PRESIDENT almost universally condemn the course no
mas seen ut TO adopt IN reference to the Bank oue
OF purpose and political integrity.