New-York tribune., 1841-08-18
The Veto and it. Consequence.
Correspondence Of ,h. N.~.York Tribsn,.

removed respecting the Veto. Hope be has hung
the skirts Of few To-day she takes them leads them
TO the White House, put up their last petou;-it Is
fororn hope The that brewing meet the ca
tas;fophe has pretty much died away Pesceaakers are
abroad to-day The Message viii be received with that calm
and cool debe1son that becomes the American Congre.
reorganization of the Cabinet viii be Of lie fruit, OF
the difference, existing between the Legislative and Execu
tive Departments l, reaiss with ,hem rather than the
President say whether this shall take place Immediately
after the adjournment of Congress In the
ganzation the whole Country will hail with JOY y,ung
spirits selected b. the dictate Of wisdom the
t;ca atmosphere OF the White House You will perceive
By this time the view have taken the Presdcn, stands
alone upon the Bank question So belt He does stand
/ AS some tall clf that lift, its arinl form,
Spreads from the vale. and midway meets the storm
Though round its brow the rolling clouds spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on rs head
The feeling, exhibited here is the type OF feeling that
will be exhibited throughout the land At the first rumblng
sound the distant thunder and fury the sottest
language used by the disappointed The days allotted
BY the Constitution for The consideration of this subject to
the President afforded opportunity all who mil wish,
freely upon this subject AL without exception,
both friend and foe who have conversed have
from the White House satisfied that whatever John
Tyler may take upon the Bank question, ii will be upon his
consciencethe dictate duty The calm, COOL colec cd
and determined of the President has been with
out its effect The sober second thought has softened
much the asperty feeling upon this subject and there
is now every prospect that the question will be be-
comes men Differences opinion exist vital the estab
shment OF Bank. The People the ultimate tribunal;
public opinion settle the question The mighty rev0u
that ha. jus, been effected has given Congress ade
uuate to the settlement of all that the Country de-
mands their hands except the Currency question We
are step farther than this: All agree the
sy of permanent Reform in the Currency OF the Country;
the difficulty is about the adequate the end.
large portion of the present dominant party welded body
and SOUL Bank Charter the only Panacea 10 effect
Another portonsay about onethrd-with the whole
Of the Opposition sincerely and deermincdy Of
different opinion In this stage of the who the
umpire under form Of government Shall set of
theorists bow down command tho worship the other
Surely ALL all can justly claim nothing than the
privilege of appeal We will gladly them there Abest
financial minds from all parts of the Country have been pour
ing in upon the Executive doubtful of the ezpediency o
say nothing the cons,utonalty) of National Bank As
to the heretofore unhnkng and unrcaec,ng upon this sub
ect the mighty crash will awake them from their ,umber,
and the mind Immediately be stretched for substitute If
we do not the Bank the Sub Treasury what
10 have7 The answer is in nutshell: A BANK OF De-
ISSUE. created by of Congress- and engra
ed the bill shery be introduced embracing entire
revision of the Revenue Laws. Such a revision must newt
ably take place. the Tariff of Duties established
upon permanent footing. The financial condition of the
Treasury the dapdated of deences together with
delicate position of foreign relations, all demonstrate
clearly that the of the Winter Session will be
TO open the whole question OF the Revenue.
The great question of the Tariff being settled upon which
the public moneys accrue, the question mne
diatey follows: law for the collecting safe-keeping and
disbursng of the Psbc Money. For this purpose we are
to hsve PAPER Currency based Specie In short such
plan will the substantial base Of the Sub Trea
sury with the facility and convenience of Bank. Upon the
subject of the Currency the mind Of the President clear
light, but so is he any thing like Executive dic,u
on that it is extremely doubtful if Congress obtains any
direct suggestions from the Executive Mansion the
of the Bank bil before him. A majority of the
People welded the Sub Treasury the hand and
the United Bank the other Rejecting minds have
discovered nsuperabe objections to eoth Both sysems
aro good many points and both have many features njr
rous the objects for which they created Each sy,
tenn has its enthusiasts. system less faulty than either
may unquesiona6y be proposed From the feeling upon this
subject stranger would be led suppose that the esab
shmen OF BANK, potatoes would gro" without planting
hat. be made without eng, shoes without sewing and
cloth without weaving But Banks wealth they
only distribute and often times, experience
shows, rapidly.
The Veto may come in tomorrow, (Monday.) The ene
mics of the Bankrupt bill will ondeavor take advantage
the excitement upon the Bank b ward off drown the
petitions of the Bankrups 1 do hope the City papers will
press the subject of the Bankrupt Law One hundred thou
sand petitions hare poured into Congress this Session
praying for Bankrupt Lar, and only about huty,fre
hQndreS except the Newly petition praying the passage
OF Bank Charter Fire hundred thousand men, citizens
United States broken-heared and bowed down with
OPPRESSION catch with eager every whisper from Wash
ngon fearing their hopes of freedom be again
blasted. Arouse We actisn! Now is the time Every
mail should come freghed with the deeptonea thunder,
Public Opinion on this subject the Public Voice is raised
the bill will be carried. Yours. STRANGER.