The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1841-09-02

ting themselves very much on the VETO oi the,
Bank bill, and were disposed to cam lne Tres
.ident for their pasiY, whe many oth's wing
friends verc unwilling to concede mat h'sh
fnctionary was Seperaied from the Whig party.
Nov, he had 10 douhls as 10 which OF tho po''
lilcal parties ofahe President 6sIcnged-ihe
oppoSiien we're welcome to him, and he sur
rendered him to them with great deal of Pea
sure. lilo was theirs body aud soul: Tor II ever
there were proper materials fot making Lo-
co l'uco, the unfortunate miserable wretch al
the other cad of be avenue was The man,
The CHAIR, TMr, EVERETrl. called the
gentleman to order--seVeral voices from all
parts ofthe House were heard calling to order. =
Nh. ARNOLD denied that he was out OF
order. he was speaking OF man al The o'h'
er end Of The avenue.
The CHAIR decided that the genlIeman
from Tennessee was out Of order in speaking
disrespoc,ilIlly Of the President of The Ualted
States, and directed him to take his seat.
M. ARNOt d appealed froU' the decision
oflhe Char. dsnyng tina, he was out OF order'
lie would briefly stale tho grounds on which
he had appealed He did not intend TO take
backa word be had said; he had never heen
afraid Of responsibility here or elsewhere.
tle dsspised that pun'. miserable, trucking
system Of po'Hcs, which made man afraid
to sneak thel,uih. He had sad, N his remark
that he did not know who The tho AdmleIsra-
ton party here was. Was that out Of order!
Bot, for hlmssl, he had said that he consider
ed The Administration party here 10 be The late
Loco Foco party, and that the President be-
Ionged to them. Was lha, out ororderl Whist
then2 He had eaid further, 'hatil ever there
wasa man f. to mskea modern Loco Foco, II
was The poor mi, ersble wretch pt the o her end
Of the avenue. Was iba' out Of urdets IL The
cap fitted, d the friends the President Of
the Uuned States chose To- put II On has head,
was he (Mr a TO be called 10 order, because
they chose 10 make the application? lie knew
Of many miserable wrelctes at The end oi the
avenue. -.... ..-..
The CHAIR stated that in view the wards
used were appl ed to the President of the Uni
ted 'itale., and were dsrespscfal TO hm lie
then put the question on toe ppeOl for the d.
clsIon of the House. ....-s... ..s.
Mr.. ADAMS said, il appeared to him that
tina words upon which the decision had bsen
made should be reduced 30 writing -.....-
. Some further proceedings followed, when
Mr.. ARNOLD had leave TO proceed He
then contoued his remarks for some tine, anh,
in the course of them, he launched out inte the
most vehement denuuciations Of The Democra.
tic party; charging them with having haukrup-
ted the Treasury and the Post Off ,e Depart
men,, aud with having literally burnt up both.
lie made several thtusls al the President, aud
said he lr' civ gasehiD up, for he was a fl Pes
ideni for the Demnc ats, and to one else. Mr..
Kendall. the late Po isnasttr Ge e,a', also
came in for share of Mr. AZ nDiice, anG he
wac spoken ofan pretty harsh letma- Indsed,
he said that the goat that was 10 carry Amos
KeDda's sins in the wilderness. must be
large one. Mr. "A. said he could uot be mis-
taken in The signs oi the times. The reins OF
Government we're 10 pass out oil the hands Of
the Wing party; and he would advise The pa
triotic Wings never TO banker. al er Office
Hereafter he said he would consider himself
bound to no party; but he would go for any
measures, be they proposed by Democrats or
Wings, that he thought would be for the 5ene-
fit Of the country,
Mr. BOTHS rose moi 10 defend himself from
having written the letter which had been so Of
ten alluded 10, nor Old he rise for denOuncing
denunciaiious. The gentlemen from North
Carolina surprized him BY the notice he took
of that letter, ioi he well knew the circumslan-
ces under which il was wreu. Ha rose 10
make an explanation, not as regarded hlnself
for lie took upon himself tho whole respon.
stbiliiy of that letter; but to disclH,m for his
friends hero any responsibility for it, whether
they did or not entertain 'he opinions expressed
in IT,, He (Mr. B looked upon the conduct
ofthe President as ireacherous TO his party -
as lhs yiless ttedcbery; and when the second
veto came, as como tmus, he would sisad
here prepared to maintain what be said. He
would say q word as 10 heading the President.
Was there member Of the Wing party here
who did rot understand what was meant by il?
The proposition he made in the letter before
referred 10, ofheading the President, was NO
criminal propositon--not fraudulent g. heart
less as it was said to have been. II was only
a proposition TO give the President an opoTtu-
nity of signing bill which in conformity witt
his own rscolnmendstlon, 10 order 10 cut ofhis
connection with the opposition. vhichhe (Mr.
b. believed il was his purpose 10 form and
which be now believed was already formed.
After The Bank billhsd pasved the Senate, and
while il was before the House. and alter The
President had pledged himself to uPwaIds oI
fifty members TO sign il. we we're told said Mr..
b. that he would not sign il because he had