New-York tribune., 1841-08-14

II
last Page.
u We Whig of the Old School to gre Us ms Nun
tno ed one with certificate Anown Wing 'h "
voted for Harrison Tyler Il he will DO this VIC vi" '' "
second article.
T,, passnxxr,., yrro-,ve have seen fit to indulge
in consden, predictions that the Bank bill would De signed
b pden, Tyler or in harsh structures IN the Pre'unpve
ercs os the Veto Power Our impression nus tor some
~ hoe, ,ba, rbe bill would be returned with objections,
br, Voc ,ru., po such objections as will necessarily prevent
b creation of National Bank, the present Session
rcgress 1t strikes therefore, that all such strcturcs
in advance are obviously unwsc having the sembance Of
desire to inmdae the President, ard far directly calcu
lated defeat their apparent object Our personal acquain
ancc with Mr. Tyler is slender indeed but familiar
with his public career and have thence presumed him the
last nan TO frightened driven any step which ms
own judgement and conscience do approve We have
therefore deemed it the and better neither to
question the Constitutional g, of the Veto denouace II
possible exercise Of despos obstinacy reech
cry In such language subserve good pur
pose probable contingency it nay work serious 'ncie
Destitute as such 1cnunciaon be Of justice It Is even
more destitute Of foresight and wisdom
Bu, the President cannot fail to realize the tFe
1cndous responsibility assumed by that who By an act
Of his individual WILL ovcrrues the deliberate judgement
the equally honest and patriotic convictions, oi the Repre-
eaa,ives OF a majority OF the American People ms
power never exercised in the AIonarches Of Europe from
which we have upon such momentsus
casons as rarely happen twice in century It's power
whose very existence easily rcconced with Republican
principles and whose exercise is especially obnoxious to
Wings He who exercises capriciously ostenaiouslV
from regard the pride of consistency merely n.cs
deadly wrong on the great Of Republican Liberty
We have been asked repeatedly" VIII YOU justify and
sustain veto if such there be ?'-The question vague
for answer 1t reminds Of the vehement assertions we
often hear that Bank is unconstitutional regardless OF tue
fact that Bank is but which means little or much
according the provisions OF the creating It, these
same s,icklers have scruplc all with respect the
Sub Treasury which is itself Bank and originally pro-
posed most powerful onc-In rsemcr Veto will
be iustiable otherwise according its character and
,ener If President Tyler could possibly far forget MS
dignity and character insult Congress with such com
pound of acobuc and dangerous sophisty was
bodied in the Veto Message of 1882, shll not hesitate
10 condemn ii poiu,edly Blu, if he shall simply the
bill with Message stating that it embraces certain Prov
son which he conscenouy give his consent TO- be-
eving them uuwarraned by the Constitution. shall con-
slider that be has but done what he clt 10 be his duty and l.
deserving of applause rather than Deeply
stand in opposition the and best inter es
of the country we blame him for preerng the die
tates of conscience the prompug Of convenience and
popularity
Blu, it may possibly be that have no Veto,
though our own opinion is otherwise 1t may be that the
counenances now hroudcd bodng anxiety will be
lighted with the triumph of hopes unexpectedly realized
Shrewd men and we-inomed confidently that such
will be the result Apprchending the worst have uni
ormy strivcn have readers prepared for it. 1t
do no harm it may prove proper foresight Fer be the
result what it may, insist that THE WIG PARTY SHALL
PROVE TRUE TO ITSELF THE COUNTRY. To break up
on such question would argue insanity and moral
Whatever it be- the Presidents decision probably
communicated Congress yesterday will be to-day
Should it reach the City to-day will be issued by
Extra as speedily possible Should arrive till mid
night we shall not publish it till Monday morning
THE WANT OF EMPLOYMENT" c. writes us "a strong
and urgent recommendation of the establishments City
of an Office for the Unemployed where their calling
capacities &c. may be registered and every man who
wishes to hire may apply any time with moral certainty
of being suited This is right and important bus he mistakes
in proposing that such office would be sustained by the
contributions of the benevolent by the earnings
the laborer. shouia Be got mp and Supported By tie
City. Beyond doubt, good efficient wcl-managed office
OF this kind charging nothing individuals would save ,c,
timcs its City in the dmnuon of Poupcr>m and
Crime. Why, then, should not be made public matter
And why should petitions instantly be circulated calling
on our City authorities in the matter
We do not, indeed consider the establishment, of
such Office any thing than beginning of what should
be done improve The condition of the destitute and provide
the industrious with labor and livelihood. What wanted
systematic thorough Organization OF Industry, ieby
every one, robust feeble, sklfu awkward, male or
female shall be provided with suitable employment and a
fair recompense. But, beginning, should hail with
Joy the establishment OF City Office for Employers and
those seeking Employment such has been suggested.
Who will step forward to aid thc undertaking
ISDIANA-wc have heard from a lcw Counties in
this STATE So far the Wings have 2G the Opposition 81