Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-06
ri1r nnuppnAlISE ELL

Tho Y Y .Jaurnal doubts whether, even if Mr.. Ty-
Ter siun the BILL lis stock will be taken.
Tie " y. Courier is Icconciled TO the bill by the
II secs all the difference IN the world
between Mr.. Claws compromise and MI LIVING pro-
remarks truly that the compromise says to Inc
STATES "you may protest you please land what power
could preyen, their protcsting,) but we shall stu es
L,h our Branches wherever cc think proper SO 10 a.
The Courier CS52 900 Wcbb9 'has long homhy LOT
tho President of the IT, S. whom the Editor calls upon
10 resign, if he Will not approve tue p. en-
pank The Courier notices the current rumot rom
W,sb;nn,on. and says shat Mr.. Tyler now M,nhS ne
NAV veto The Bank BILL and that his son and rriVale
Secretary very openly declares that such IS ,e oei
,on,,ion of his father, do not question. Dnl wien
The time arrives for acticn-when John yer caeu
upon to give his approval OF measure 'hen VIZ ~.
rfr i Of opinion he will obey the instructions oil lhe
People ,:. :; H..
Rrt the most amusing Of these specialists IS the
Nau York Express Which, TO all great principles
;s rs blind as an ow at midday. 1t has an ars1cie on
Tbe Probabilities Of the Veto I'm lieu OF any posi-
tive information from Washington)-in which argues
I'm, tbouoh Mr. r. is Virgnlan, and has, IN former
,;ma. and in other stations, been committed agans,
p,,k yct he is now "the Chief Magistrate oil tue
,.Li R.nublic with - other States as important as
vrgna in lis Union and it also takes the rStfaora'
rv around that Presldrnt Tyler is, N many respects
but the trustee of General HARRISON anu 'nat VIA
over he his individual opinions, he may rey upon pre-
cedent He can fall back upon the authority OF "as"
;nrton and Madison" How ridiculous are THESE anu
other tricks to seduce his conscience A..
Isl Il is admitted that MIR. i. does not act aS
c;r;,n But what OF THAT lie has conscience
lie has taken an oath to observe the Cons,,'u''n -
The United States And, i'll 1919, he declared ne
never consent to commit perjury. "ou'n re r.
York EXPRESS ha We him now to iorswear hiihs1,'
Philadelphia United States Gazette ia"s eq"a",
tempting to show that from their
that Mcssrs TYLER and Rives occupy different
his
alike They have both sworn to observe The ooH''''u'
ton of the United States. u.--;.n hou
Asto his being the Trustee of Gen. ilarrlsoh 10"
so Mn, no when the same article calls him the rres
den, Of the IT, S, No-Mr. Tyler has succeeoeu :.
nc,;ons of the deceased President, but mol 10 h'
notca spcctaclcs. lie is the agent oil Inc ~,
ton no, The trustee of Cen HARRISON he ac's o'
living not for the dead ., ,h,t,r
As 10 precedent, lei H. Clay OF III answer 'ae ~
rument Let Mr. Tyler OF Isl? and oil lcoi;
when notwithstanding the examples Oh Masn, 40
and of Madison, he openly and consc.ehuous'y
nounced the unconsuonalty OF National Dun. :,
Butevery sign shows us, that the " h'gs are Ju's
much in Il fog as the opposition All IS nope, 'e' r.
cnI,,on autss;ug-a systematic attempt IN the eau,ns
Whir presses to drill and dragon hlr. yer - NV
,urnoses Of Mr. Clav-to tickle him with the Proms'
If suuar pumbs, or threaten him with the knout' -
for ourselves we do not pretend to Know MS aele
nation We are willing To wait The reVeiatohs y. III
Oracle until the time comes to speak from the iip
We live and hope pared for either for'nne-us'
mined 10 stand by the Constitution ana the i>isn'
Weld not an iota of principle but TO 40 justice ~ -
defender Of the Consttuton-and IN any event.