Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1841-08-05

Viii NhiAS' u NtAA Hua hl aiNlnk = Nllhout Oe- l
lay with their small amounts. Those ia the county
md distant towns aud cities can remit Us postage
Zee, through the Posimasicts who are auihur-ed by
law TO trunk letter. containing reniil,anvvs ir neWs
papers.
THE PRt.SlDENT.-A western friend calls
upon rs for some reasons why We feel and express
such entire confidence that the President will not
veto some OF the leading measures Of Congress
We might well say with talstaft tha, " If reasons
were thick as blackberries we would not give him
oEe." for We doubt much whether he asks from any
friendly feeling. Reasons are rs thick a. biackher-
res, and we Will therefore give HIM a few. Mr..
TYLER was in The Senate from Virginia, opposed TO
some Of the measures that the Wing party now Ell.
terrain. A bank, fUt instance. There were doubts
entertained by many abe men Of the constitutional
ity Of the old bank. It's uncunsiItutionaliiy was
deemed clear IN Virginia among Mr.. Tyler's con-
sIiiuents, ii is therefore a matter Of no surprise.
representing Nirgininns rs he did, that Nh. Tyler
should, there being doubt in the case. Impose n
bank. The case is very different, now, Mr.. Tyler
Is the representative Of the people Uf the whole L
Mon. more han two hundred thousand or q tnajpu-
~ Of whom expressed themselves distinctly ia favor
of bank. The Wing parry were universally The
tSAAee VI u pNliAs IL NdA NNbNkhA ~ q AlN'
the stump. In all cases the subircasury, was the
prominent theme Of dcnunciaiion from ono corner
Of the land to another. The dePosi,e system had
exploded. and when The fr,, was condemret. there
Was no other alternative but a bank. The main
question. evidently. ~pOlpably beinre the people, was,
Harrison, Tyler md a Bank. The result was two
hundred thousand majority for the three. Is it for q
moment 10 he supposed that against this fearful
odds the President would think of contending : AS
M American citizen he would see that his duty de-
msRded Of him the sanction Of the expressed wishes
OF the people with whom and for whom he was
luborng. As a Virginian and q believer in The
right Of instruction, fairly aud honoably construed
rs Mr.. Tyler viii ronstruc everything, he would
deem il his duty ~ reign his Office rather than veto
q bank under existing circumstances.
The mere consequence directly, and necessarily
10 follow a veto unIer all circumstances would not
lie the only evils tina, would follow n veto under the
existing condition Of things. The Wing party,
whose ascendancy, in the ascendancy Of Mr.. Tyler
has been atiained with such labOr and the exercise
OF THE purcst patriotism, would be riyen 10 rs foun'
daIion-lhcir supremacy would be forfeited and
'neuiralized in Congress. and the storms Of polticai
faction wonld riot over the land. Without a head Il
rally under, without a beacon light to guide IN,
Wing party would be cropping like n rouitd army il
thick darkness. The cause which for the las, 1:
years has animated the great mass OF The inlelligen
people Of this country To- exeriions heretofore uu
heard Of IN the ansals OF political warfare would b
taken away, neutTalizcd, and Encouragement. dr
appointment. apathy, take the place Of am birior
fpju; and enterprise.
We know that the Van Buren, press has ende;
Nored 70 impress upon The president the crroneou
notion thai he had no affinity TO the wing party
THAT his previously expressed opinion, and princi
pies would head linn 20 act counter 10 their wishes
Has he any mofo affinity with Van Burenism. thar
be has with the wings, even admitting their srurc
ment 10 be- correct. (Which u j. not. as Mr. Tyler
D, We believe, in heart md soul whig) Has Mr.
Tyler ever acknowledged, has be ever acted as
though he felt any affinity with that party which
removed end ,anciioned tho removal Of the dcpos.
tics, aud The high handed usuuations Of General
Jackson Did he not in opposition to ihem-did
he not break oil hs old party lice. rsnd a.under oil
ms party affections, for The holy purpose Of rescuing
tAe constitution from the grasp Of 4 iyr0nt, and The
people from slavery 10 his will2 Has he any Min.
iy with The man Of seven pruciplesl Does he love
The SUB treasury Does he associate with Tom
Benoni Does he declare the robbIug Of -four
stores, lHd the radical l~evolling Of Bruwnson & CO.
legal, exemplary and beneficial l. there one sin
gle pincipie Of i~ocO.ioco legislation TO which Mr.
Tyler accords his sanction We know Of none,
and shall his friends fear him! They DO moi. Al.
who fear are not with us, ia tho full sense and spirit
Of The word.
There Is ccrtainly no ground for supposing that
Bir Tyler will associate himself with tho Hule
clique from Virginia. and as President Of the whole
Union adopt their sentiments. and theirs only. rs
The true constitutional grounds IL > impossible
The fca is prePosierous. Were his desires those only
OF power, that party could not elevate him. Were
he desires only for future Gme. po,'cury will accord
MIN noihmg for sweeping nwny the hopes and hop
piness Of a people for he vague end iiIdcfncd con.
'i'uclI9ns q a few men. not SOndcrful IN the ewes
ct tho world fr talent or Judgment But his de-.
sIfes and wishes being more cioycfed tIan cfber-
hls desires being 10 minister 10 fbe public good and
public prosperity. there can be no shadow Of doubt
but That he will give his ready assent 10 The bank
'No al the leading measures Of he wings.