Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-20

pledses tie has not only vetoed the Bank Bill but lie
has done 1t IN an open, manly and honorable manner
without any OF those suggestions for making it the same
thing IN substance with slight change i'll FORM which
the wing press animated that he would make. He has
moreover, committed whit the ars,ocratic leaders nj
Washington will hold I'm pardonablr s,n whether
they let their determination TO do be imieda,ey
known not lie has had the uuducty 10 call things
by their right names, and spoken against that corrup
ton and lavoritism which principal object with
many Of the advocates of Bank.
"fle, in defiance Of Henry Clay, J. Nj. Bolts & Co..
pronounces the 'compromse humbug-or worse
than humbug. lie says il introduces spresumptiuns
variance with fact aud differences al the expense of
reasonin other words that it tells ibs and disrcgards
common Whatever may be the course of Mr.
Tyler in other particulars he deserves the respect and
appreciation of the people both for the stand he has
taken, and for his manly and honorable mode Of uAing
it.
From the Petersburg Statesman.)
at is with the highest satisfaction that We present 10
readers President Tylers Veto of the Bank BILL
The Message is that will feel sure, meet with
the unminsed and universal appreciation of the true
Republicans of the Union MIR. Tylers veto is plain,
decided, frank and above board without conceament
reservation. Mr. Tyler is entitled to the gratitude
Of the Republicans of Petersburg for his manly stand
on this great measurable is entitled TO the gratitude
Of the Republicans of the District and of his native
State whose principles he has indicated, and OF the
Union, whose Constitution he has defended, and whose
interests and welfare he has consulted. The Message
will, we venture to predict, meet with one simuliane-
burst of unanimous applause from The Republican
masses OF the country. II will be perceived that the
Message simply vetoes this bill, without suggesting
any modification, amendment, compromise or substitute.
| awe understand from gentleman, just returned
from Washington, that thirteen of the Virginia delega
ton that voted against the bill Gncluding MIR. Gilmer)
waited the President and thanked him for his veto.
Messrs. John w. Jones aud Gllmer were the spokes-
men the OCCASION"
Correspondence Of the Statesnan.)
| "WAsnIScToS, Aug l6.
"Thc long agony is over, and our beloved and un.
terrified old Commonwealth stands proud and erect, in
the person of her distinguished son, John Tyler, Pre-
sident of the U. S., 'by the act of God
ale has Just sent to the Senate veto, which will
place him tie most elevated ground, as man, pa
troi, and Virginia Statesman. trust his course will
be such as forever command the respect of all good
men and homes, politicians The veto plain, straight
forward unsophscated and precisely character with
| the Presidents former political views.
81 write in very great haste, and under such excite.
ment, glorious act must naturally create
The Wing Presses do not yet venture 10 pour forth
their gall In private circles, the Federal Wings Ia
| wish curses upon him both loud and deep. Some oil
their presses keep dark because they do not yet despair
of persuadng him to sign National Bank bill in some
form othrrbu IT they should iai, then The pent up
| wirwind will be loosed.
| The Baltimore Patriot (Whg) "depores the feel
ings Of modification which he has visited upon his
friends, and the deep disappointment he has produced
in the bosom of every member of the Wing party. =
The alexandria Gazette states, that 'the veto has been
received by the Wings of the country with general and
deep dissatisfaction. For ourselves, we admit great
dsnppintmen not in the return Of The bill with OBJ.
ectons, but in the of the objections themselves,
in the tone of the message and in It's apparently I'M
accommodating spirit"
This change Of tone between the Democratic and
Federal presses is natural enough MIR. Tyler must be-
in fulse position, if he States Rights man, had
adopted the herescs and humbuss Of the Federal party
or deserved their praises.