Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-09-13


We publish below the scconI Veto Ncs,ooc NJ
President Tyler. Ii brings with i, another dis,n
pOrlment To the faithful representatives of tho reo
pie and 10 the people themselves, who had looked
lVI"atI WIN renewed hope TO happy termination
all all difficulties on this important iicct a, rho co.,
OF government. Twice has Cougiess InLoprcJ
earnestly and IN good faith To perfect some plon Of
FISCAL Agent that should meet the views Of tbc
National Executive nnd answer the purposes of the
government. Twice have they failed. Why For
any lack OF effort on their pari7 IL cannot lie ,d
so. The first Bank Bill was modified TO sun ne :,
was believed the Presidents wishes: the second was
drawn up from the direct limitations Of the first We.
to Message, yet neither has succeeded.
IL would be out II the question now 10 make m.
other attempt; because no one can conjecture oven
by guess what the Presidents views arc, relative IN
a Fiscal Agent, or whether he has any Of definite
KIND. lie even hints at something like the latter
case when he siYs,-"Owing to the brief space lie.
tween the period Of the death Of my lamencd prcde.
cessor and my own installation into Office was I'M
fact, not lett time 20 prepare and submit definite
recommendation ~ my own regular message; and
since, my mind has been wholly occupied IN a most
ANXIOUS attempt to conform NY acton TO the Legs.
lative will"
We pass over the two objections named agains,
the Blli, with the remark-thal It is unlueky that
the President did not indicate his mind moro clear
~ on the subject Of exchanges when he directly
recommended m his first Veto Message an institu.
ton to deal IN them. We are quite sure that Con-
the Bill satisfactory to him on those points.
IN one part Of the Message the President retc-
rates his opinion against the exercise "of the pow
or Of Congress 10 create National Bank to Ole
rate per So over the Uuior" Another paragraph
says: "At tho commencement o1ihis session inclin.
ed from choice 10 defer TO the legislative will sub.
united 10 Congress the prOprcly Of adopting a Els.
cal Agent, which, without violating the Cons ifu-
tor, would separate the pubic moneys from the
Executive control, perform the operations Of the
- f..fs.
or lnconvCnlcnt or expensive N the Government"
We leave II 20 our readers to reconcile the Two
IDEAS in these sentences, together with the two We.
toes, as they can, without thinking Of sub-Treas-
NY.
Bu we shall not proceed 10 Rnd fault. The Ian.
guasc and tone Of the concluding portion oftho Mes
sage are calculated TO dis1rm recruitment even I'm the
bcsOm5 NJ those who would be inclined 10 induigc
i. Tie President expresses what truly appears To
he his unaffected regret that ho has not been able 10
unite with the Legislative branch ofthe government
on this interesting subject he declares th,t he has
"lctthe most anxious soilcudc ~ meet the wishes
Of Congress m the adoption NJ fiscal Agent which,
avoiding all Constitution objections should har.
monize conflicting opinions DO respectfully sub
inil'i I'm spiut OF hirmouy, whether the present
differences oi opinion should hc pressed further nj
lb's tmfi' hc expresses tho pleasure 10 has gwen
him 10 with the two Houses in all measures
| except this, and add,:-"Why should our differ
cnccs on this alone be pushed to extrcmcsl"
We cannot IN honesty aod courtesy say nughl
against an appeal like this. We arc Tor oursclye,
willing Ia wait and ask Gods blessing on Mr. ~.
| 'or's sc'f communncs ard delibora'ons- hoping in
| the mcaG.time that he may he Kept free from bid
advisers. We must regret what has happened-ycI
It cannot bc recalled, disposed n trust yci
| To tho good Genus Of the Republic, md 10 look
forward with hopeful expectation to the rc,uts oCbc
Prcsdon's further examination Of the subject rt
him consult with sound, practical men, with cnli,bt.
cned STATE smcn-let hun consult with Henry Clay.