Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-09-13
Eriract If 4 leH1 from

Extract of 4 }dtp from
"WA,nINGroN CITY, Sept 4lh, 1871.
"The Distribution bill his become a law. The
President signed The bill to-day. Il has produced
less sensation with our friends here than aniiclpa-
tel. CONSIDERING tie measure IN connexi N with
our finances would have beea better for the Pres.
iden to have arrested lt-brtie, for himself az well
as for The county. But. placed AZ he has been,
rather by accident haa by direct vote Of the peo
pie, IN The Office OF President, he fell great unwll
hnencss TO apply The 10 thai measure, when he
had been, and expected 10 e agau compelled To
apply 1t TO another hso,ite measure Of the dom
party"
- The foregoing extract is from the Richmond
Enquirer. THAT paper and its allies who, buta
shout time since. l1ned forth hen indignant denim
Citations in anticipation OF the passage Of the Drlu-
button Bah, now "ioar gently as sucking dove"
when, by the act oil The President, ii becomes Il law
of the land We should like 10 know why it has
produced "less sensation" among the Locos ethan
anticipated" II Mr.Tyler had MT vetoed The
Bank hill, ,cauH II hare been 50 E? GA no: then,
their wrath would have burst upon US like Apine
thundrs But the veto, like Charity, has literally
covered a multitude of sins. Not only the Disrr
button blIl dIsapprovcd in "batcd Whispers" but the
repeal Of the Sub Treasury 10 not complained
of At a-and The cry OF Prescription no longer ring,
in the public ear!
But the reasons given by the Enqnrets eores-
nlenr, ia cxenualion of the Presidents approval
of the ID snibnuon Bill, are Insulting alike 10 his
intelligence and his integrity. Being an "acciden-
tar President he felt unwilling 10 apply the veto TO
the Distribution bill, because he had recently APP
phcd it to one bill, aud expected soon apply it to
another Is this an authorized statement Of the
Presdcn t's excuse with his new Loco Foco friends
The wrter seems to speak by anlhory-but We
hope, for the Presidents sake, that he only utters
his own imaginary reasons. II being President by
accident, should have had any Influence, ii would
have been as well to have given that cons liberation
some Ii''lc weight when the Bank bill before
him. But then what connection is there between
the two subjects that the necessity Of a veto upon
one BIT measure, should constran HIM 10 approve
Of another! Is It true tia, the President sigaed the
Distribution bill while he dsap rovcd of II, only be-
cause he had a few days before vetoed the Bank
bill, and expected in few days afterwards TO veto
another! What, then, becomes Of his Report and
Resolutions in favor Of unqualified Di,rlburlon IN
the Virginia Legislature, in 1887 What be-
cones OF his recon neadaliun TO Congress 10 pass
Distribution law, late as the month of June lasl
The reasons given cannot be the reasons OF Presi-
dent Tyler But II they are, they are dIsgtacefu t.
him, and exhibit him in most plifu and contempt.
bic light TO the American people.
a. The Madlsoniln Of the 7lh inst. has an edi-
t"faI, pregnant with meaning, u 1t speak the senti
menls OF President Tyler, is supposed to do.
After complaining OF the harsh denuhclalion of the
President by portlon OF the Waig press, which is,
1t says, III Jusl, lnasnneh as .'lhc President has
cccVuUy given his appreciation every other msa-
sure adopted b, the Why maiorliy.a and differs with
them only upon single point-it adds I'VE
deem II ucnher charitable nor wise TO mpute Ia
'hIn 'hs desire OF iavoting his bller political enc.
'mcs AT TIA" expense oil ms friends. l. is as absurd
las Is WCoyrect TO attribute To Glm any ,rSh or
'mif""on q Separating from those c,A ,hom he
d@TecS upon H,oe points II poiicdt doctrine Houeh
'he may MT agree lcUt Hem upon the TENTH. 1--WE
are nov quite certain tina, majority e the reopIe
care SATISFIED that National Bank Of .ljscouol
rs nether necessary desilabe-anl we are c. |
equally well convinced that mol mann months 1c;H
'hdre elapsed beose ley wH dStorer some uaobjec.
"hoHH6le made, by winch all desirable ends " i, be
attained, and all portions OF our political hlenls he
come satisfied - Those who suppose the Pres. I
'deut has wiling aud without e,ea pam IN himself