Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1841-09-30


best. AID Ihal be Vas therefore HOund aad
pledged 10 sign cav bill which Congress
should psss. Be- did the President say
that bis opinions had DOT ehangsdl He
did not need 70 soy 30. His opinions
were kbovo. and no change bad bsen
witnessed By Sny body.
vas lately . locker on 10 another
chamber Of this Capitol. AID there heard
Senator from ny oWn State 0sk . eer-'
tain very diSiinguishsd Senator from Ken-
lucky. when the laiter was denouneinR
The hypolhetiesl lssaasn Of the Presidsni.
Shsther one veto would Constitute TIE
Prssidenl lFaiiori The sssusr uss BIZ
no means. He thea further inquired
whether q s9cond veto. IL Il came, would
prove the President irsiiori 10 which
the SsosioT from Kentucky answered,
certainly not. How thea hss nv col.
league become 80 much wiser than The
great head and leader Of bis party VIA,
bot these tWo vetoes can he point oct in
President Tyler in which be has dissp.
pointed any hope. not 10 say expectations.
Of his party Not one thing.
have nov . word or two on the cur.
reney question which must add in jus.
iies 10 myself. II seems 70 me that the
only source Of ell our financial difficulties
lies in . detective system Of State banks.
The State bank system Of this country il
90 extensive and the institutions have
been so badly managed that eli our din.
IeOIiies have groSD out Of this one. Ifsv.
leTy bank note vas What II should be the
actual representative Of hard money, and
leOnveriible into such money a. pleasure,
add the knowledge Of ihis fact should ev.
lery where inspire eo6dence, we skoald
hear nothing about the necessity Of Uni
ted States Bank - q regulator. u the
States would bni requisite their own banks
ell our difficulties would be al an end. -
They have the power. and they alone
Tbs Government cannot regulate them. -
The States Can compel their own banks 10
pay specie, and 10 the banks cannot do
that, are they not delusiVe representative
OF credit which does not exist9 I could
say much more on this point, bit I for
bear. ] uish nv own position 70 be On.
derstood. ] desire the influence o. this
government 10 be brought TO the aid Of
the currency where u is practicable, buI
We never can DO IL here.
MIR. Profit here obtained ths floor. but
at the earnest solicitation Of Mr.. Bolts.
yielded IL TO him for Eve minutes for the
purpose Of explanation.
Dir. Bolts said: In my remarks Of this
morning ! endsavorod 10 avoid ell person
81 reference. even 10 the President him.
sell further than was indispensable 10 q
fair development OF his public course
particularly did ! avoid any offensive re.
mark 10 any Individual on this aoor-
But the gentleman from Virginia, indinp
himself at fault for a substantial defence
Tor the President. has made "a, ofFensiVs
personai assault on me. He does not give
an offence direct, but be iDsinunies an Of
isnee. which is with me ss unpardon able
a. one mote directly given; and as he 70.
tosed ai the moment when called on ToI
en- explanation TO give it, choose 10 COO.
SsT1e Il IN 90 offensive light.
Z The gentleman refers 10 q large bet
had made on the Presidential eIeeiioo.
aud thinks ] Am ready TO "Asaf the Pres.
ident since the bet was won bat that
helped to send him ahead until be va,
elected. he says. smells too much Of the
Jockey. Sir. the reference was aIloReth.
eT unworthy OF the quarter from which Il
came; il was low. vnIEar, base. dishoo.
orabie, and inso.eHt reference. Mr.. B.
was going on. when
Mr. Profit elsio,ed his right TO the door
Mr.. Gilmer. ! cannot hear such Ian.
guage spilled 10 me.
mr Bolts. You are obliged 10 hear Il,
and hesP Il TePeated--
Here the voice Of Mr. Bo.is was lost
sm'dss ories 10 order. sad The loud remon.
sirsoees Of Mr. Profit. who protested
against coy such use being made Of hiu
eooFiesy 10 yielding the door. The Speak.
sF called Ar. BotlS to order, and be there.
upon resumed his seat.