Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-09-25

to express their opinions IN regard 10 President
TyIer's Vetoes. They don't say IN their band.
bill, whether they mean 10 approve or condemn
hrs course. But as they voted Tor Tyler, knowing
al the time that he was anlLbank, they must ap.
prors-as honest and oonslsten, politicians they
can hardly do otherwise.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
TnE SECOND VETo-A Row IN THE House.
OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF The
CABiNET--MoTIoS TO DEPosITE THE PUBLIC
FUNDS IN SPECIE PAYING BANKs OF THE STATES
REVENUE BmL-ApJoURNMENT &c.
We publish to-day on our first page, President
Tyler's Veto Of the Fiscal Corporation. Il settles
the question about National Bank. We shall
have no such unconstitutional institution for the
next three years, at least Honor aud thanks to
John Tyler! lie has noby done his duly--he
has been true to the constitution aud his country.
The Fedealists may denouuce him, but the De.
mocras will sustain and applaud han for the act.
Upon the presentation Of the Veto Message in
the House, there was no Immediate out break
none but the ordinary proceedings in case of a
message from the President. But the smohercd
feelings could not bo long kept down. A row
was got up. We give tho Charleston Mercury's
account Of this dsgracelul scene, in which the
Two IIotspurs of the House, Wise and Stanley,
were The prominent actors
The House rcconsiderod all its own amend,
ments to the Revenue BIll,excepl the one noticed
above. After the reading OF the Voto,the House
went into committee on the Diplomatic appropra'
lion Bill. On motion to strike out the mission 10
Naples, Mr. Wise and Mr. Stanley, though con-
curing IN opposition TO the motion, fell into re.
marks, sarcasms, &C.. touching matters not quite
so far off as the two Slc,ljes. The scene winch
followed We give in the Nolds Of cur CORES pon.
dent.
"Mr. Mckcon then took the floor, aud Mr..
Wise crossed over 10 Nh Stanlcys desk, and
conversation commenced, which from their man.
ner was evidently Of an exciting character. WISE
was observed to bechon Stanley to follow him
from The chamber S;auey made gesture Of
dissent. Wise honaPproached Stanley aud made
some remark, to which Stanley seemed to reply
when the former approached, and with his open
hand, gave the latter u slap on the cheek which
re,ouNded throughout the Hall. The House, IN
moment, was IN an uptoar members rushed TO
the vicinity OF the combatanls, and general scu!.
de eusued, those in the melee dealing blows right
and left indscrmnately. None seemed TO enjoy
the row more than Arnold Of Tennessee, until
| an honorable member llom Kentucky hroItltd
him until he was black 10 the face, and his tongue
proruded fIom his mouth. The Speaker, as on
many former occasions, showed himself entirely
Incompetent to the discharge OF his Official duties
and there is no knowing TO what lengths the affair
would have gone, hod II not been for the Hon,
Dixon IL. Lewis of Alabama, who went among
the cOmbatatts like masadon into cane brake
and seIzlng Wise with one hand and Stanley with
the other, separated them and held them at aims
length until their excitement had some what sub
sided"
Mr.. Wise then commeuceda miGst the gradual
y recedlng roar Of tho empest,to make speech
which altei a while was listened to-he apologised
IN the amplest manner TO the llouse--he ex'
paned-he had gone to Mr. Stauley's seat TO re-
| VI
called HIM ar--h be couldn't bear hat--so Slap
ped his face. Mr. Stanley in reply rather rebukec
the House for interfering, promising that II the,
had let him alone he would have done for Nj
Wise eflGctually.
Mr.. Andrews moved to expol Mr. Wise, which
was voted down Mr. Ingerso made a motor
which was carried, to refer the subject to seec
committee OF seven"
Il was stated IN the House, next day, by NJ
Dawson that the difficulties between Wise ant
Stanley had been arranged amlcaby and hon
orably.
The day after the Veto was sent ina vote wa
taken in he House on tho Bank bill under III
veto. II was Of course lost for the want Of til
two thirds to cary It. "AlI the speeches Of tn
wings" says the correspondent Of the ChatIes,o
Mercury "wcre characterized by tie utmost b
terneSs and clearly indicative Of an entire sepa
ration from Tyler
We learn fion The same source that all III
Cabinet have resigned except Webster and q raj
ger, in our estimation decidedly the most exccl
tiouabe members Of it. Mr. Adams end som
other lederaists, it is said, waited OF Mr. Webste
and urged him strongly not to resign in he pre-,
ont state Of our toeign relations. Foreign rc'a
tous lndccd DaueI Webster the Hartford Cor
YeutIou cdoralist, is the last II an under the su
to whom We would commit the management
these relations. He has more ofthe English tor,
. than HE American patriot in his principles
IS sad he assigns other reasons for holding OF
The love ofo0ce has probably made him aryl,
, man, Who ever knew iederalst Willingly
part with Office or power As Mr. Jefferson ono
said, none Of them ever resign, and few die. W
r believe however that thsv will All have IN ~ NJ,