Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-17
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Gentlemen We'll, the die is cast The Bank bill
will be retoed by the President The Message will be
sent in most probably on Tuesday. have no specula-
tons to offer as to consequences.
Yours, truly, U. v. W..
The Richmond Wing says that the consequences evil
depend mewhat upon the character OF the communi-
cation withholding the Executive assent. Some, who
have been urging the veto, probably, with view 10
their individual advancement, speak confidently oil a
dissolution of the Cabinet" nc, &c. The Wing con-
cludes It's brief remarks, with the very sombre ancl-
cipalon, that "whatever may befa the Republic may
not have to shed lis the bier OF
Harrison.
The Correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot has 'lit-
tie doubt from all (he hears quarters likely 10 be best
informed that the bill will be returned TO the Senate,
(where it originsted) with objections 10 its present
shape and suggestions of amendment, which, It adopt
ed BY Congress, would put the bill IN such form as to
secure for It the approval OF the President ms OF
course, amounts to rsto the present bill But the
President continues declare himself in favor ct
BANK, and WILL undoubtedly, express himself IN the
message enclosing the returned bill!
The n. Y American has ominous Postscript, stat
ing from ga sure at Washington, on Monday
night that he Bank bill will be vetoed this week, and
Veto will certainly dissolve the cabinet, MI WEBSTER
sharing the fate of his colleagues
The Correspondent of the New York Era writes on
the lth 81 have good reason and data now to an
nounce, that the will be one worthy Of Virginia
l
inu in its tone and one in which there will be wa
yering or eouyoca,ion. Ii will take a strong Demo-
cratic ground DENYING the consttutonaty and repu-
dating the expedency of National Bank. II will
not be accompanied by any recommendation for Bank
or uFlscal AGENT but leave To Congress the passage
of law for the collection safe keeping, and dsburse
! ment of the public monies. Tho repeal of the lnde
pendent Treasury law places the Government money,
by the laws of l1S and 1916 st the disposition of The
Executive for the time being, from which responsibility
| the Executive will not shrink.
| The Postscript to the last ~ Y Standard says
"Our information from Washington, 10 very late
hour Of Thursday night, leaves not shadow OF doubt
on our mind, that the VETO Message of Prcsiden,
Tyler, accompanied By the Bank Bill was sent 10 Con
gress yesterday 1t is said that would be explicit
and unequivocal r,to, thoroughly Democratic, and
without tile suggestion Of any substitute and the OBJ
lec,ions Of the President boldly and broadly stated
We have variety of Correspondence before US from
Washnyton-but We forbear stating any OF the specu
lations with which they abound, - the character OF
the Message and 10 the consequences which it may
produce Prediction must yield to reality The Mes
sage is forthcoming. 1t was either sent to the Senate
Yesterday; or viii be delivered to-day. Our next pa
per m II contain it. The Wing papers to dread
It's consequences. Some of them say, il will lead TO
the dissolution of the Cabinet. The National lnielli.
gencer of Saturday speaks in the following despond
| ing terms Of the fate Of the other pending bills:
ain the Senate the Land Distribution and Pre-emp-
ton Bill, and in the House of Representatives the
Bankrupt BILL were Yesterday discussed without
4
ing TO decision upon either of them. We wish we
could give readers any satisfactory opinion about
the ultimate decision of either Of these bills. We
greet say tha, the fate Of both ofthem doubt
iul now than it was week ago. and has become so
under the suspense which has existed, and yet exists,
as to the fate OF the Bank bill which has passed both
Houses and is i'll the hands OF the Executive. We
vet hope for the best, however and we do most
nestly ,rus: that Wing member OF Congress viii
suffer bis Judgment in favor Of either Of these mea-
sures 10 be warned from right direction by appre-
tensions Of what may happen to any other measure.
The ~ Y. Express says: Gall the accounts, and all
the letters from Washington, particularly private, by
the las. mail, gloomy gh There is doubt abou,
the Land Bill there is doubt about the Bankrup, Bill
there IS couot about every thing, if the hateful veto
power Is to overawe the expression Of the public will
upon the Bank Bill The Land Bill! hangs By single
hair in the Senate. The BanhTup, Bill has bu, very
small majority in the House, but hcn very one
If bad temper does not &C. the better Of good principles
GAN accounts from Washington concur in stating
that Congress will not, this extra session, take up ht
Baah BIZ again, rTorided ii is retoed."