Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-20
'no,p. FRIDAY, AUGUST, 20 ls4l.
TIE VETO.


n Tas 'onS H., ,hs monstrous Bank bill which
~ At ~. l.. SIGNATURE 1t is bold, unqualified
ssnIt1 - s,l !, with gratitude; and every Kepub'
8ss2 We I'm will thank him for the moral courage
~ the III a,,yed. in carrying out his principles,
he nas his own conscience. If he acts out his
''nsu' - similar spirit, there is not generous
n ra:7Fs -,a,ss R,shts Republican in the Union, who
d tN !" ,,y around his Administration with all MS
H, not Ea'ly a''''N -
.]g;G crowded today with matters when demand
m. .,n We haze not room to pour ioftn the
'-:| ;iengs which we entertain LOT '",s s.en ,
a2l' ss,,nee. the s2eculations which II calls forth,
y de''' .,,ncss il NAV produce. The Washington
Hcas"us 1nc, and the extracts from the Democratic
Scb We Law before our readers, express those
81 .s'S'' hs,ter terms than can employ. We re-
81 and, in the face Of the nation, that
IRA ,Virginian, We are proud OF the courage,
|s-.. so3sr these trying circumstances, MIR. Tyler
- TOD and, as an American, we rejoice that he
Il hs la his HYDRA under his feet-we are pre-
D. '.n,por, his Administration, so long as ne sup.
81 ~ Constitution. He has dared, IN this IN
:, throw the shield of his high office between
Z .,,,,Is Of The Federal Wings and the bosom
r .,,,ry and, from the bottom of our hearts, we
b Nm IL, this act Of deliverance.
a. nd not only the Veto, but the firm, and mas
~ ,o5 even indignant manner in which MIR. I has
y 60 This ridiculous compromise and rebuked IT'S
y .,s baubuss He has exposed to public sccrn
s,,.on. which i. plays off upon the people-and its
s,n,.mo, of the States, for whose assent it has
ca soch hollow respect. Truly does he charac-
-. - conferences as evident" and as "irrational
y - .nn cour, Of Justice would or could sanction
, r,ysrsn. all that is established in judicial pro.
.,,,. by Introducing Prescriptions at rarsance ,otm
4 !. .nt ln!rrences at the erpense Of reason man
"a hold this frank and intrepid language, in the
..f The circumstances by which he is surrounded
.,s 20 operate With the Federal Wings, in fastening
-. country Bank in another form, equally IN
..,..,.onal aud perhaps equally dangerous.
!, .srtain that the Wings have not yet abandone
-. ..gns They have construed portion of the
ys... as countenancing the establishment OF Bank
.,',,npe and circulation, with branches established
ia, safes The Wings are now now moving every.
.,,;. Caucus machinery Schemes are concocted
| rse.s Depptat,ons are appointed to confer with
| - P:ldent 4 Bank bill is formed in Caucus; and
,l,,.,,y Caucus vote. And yet this is the halow-
,,-; which once denounced Caucus as the vilest
,,runai Of fiction.
II. a-n from our Correspondence and from Pas
.,,sr ..epcrts that the Wing Caucus has actually
rd the Pres dent, by special deputation, 10 con-
ION Ii form OF Bank bill TO which he would as
o.. anc 10 ask him in what way the public money
=. % ! kap, and disbursed. Mr. Tyler is said to
ave replied the overture with the dignity which be-
,n- bir i IS indeed a most outre proceeding 1t
,as da Of the Representatives of the People to de-
), The md Of keeping the public money-and to act
independently Of the President, he is to act independ
s,; 0; lem when their bill is presented for his CON
.is-a;a They have rushed madly on, and repealed
ne ntteadent Treasury, before they have furnished
sensational substitute. They have pulled down
lie b. my before they have built up another, which
, cous accept. Mr.. Henry Clay and his friends
.sns nLeed TO embarrass him, and coerce him INTO
lie ado,on of their Bank, by first repeating the lnde-
,-atsn. Treasury What ought the President now to
~ 10 th: High Plenipotentiaries: "'lfyou are not
flushed Sirs with throwing back the Treasury upon
aw i, SO, and the resolution OF 1916, 1t becomes
v.- G.,y to supply me with another way Of keeping
IL ia.a:es | cannot'a agree to. the Bank you have
.ooos-t, because you shou!d.have knownt 10 be con
-lry IN my opinion, 10 the Constitution. Propose
Dne cher means as becomes your duty, and 1t VIII
IN b nv part To consider IT," system of SPECIAL
:e2',le 10 specie paying or solvent Banks, under
,9y-- ies,-ic,ons might surely be adopted for the
-,Hi and tried before the next Session of Congress
Nothing, however, will satisfy the Federal Wings
na S,l,onal Bank. They will scarcely succeed il
VI lysr adheres to the great principles OF strict con
.;.c9r, 10 Which he was formerly so ardeny deFoted
ry aach he declres his devotion in the prese9t Mes
~. sill again detea, them. Blu, their wise mfn have
sed u;o hs Message, and think they can carrie out
ae.es o: Bank, which will receive his signature
He another fruit Of their Caucus System. One
S-oaer o: the Baltimore Patriot writes from Wash
',al, on The oh Even as write they (he Wings
o. asessl are taking counsel together on the sub
u Tomorrow may bring forth the fruit of their WIS
~ Another Scribbler writes under Jhe same date
" disposition among the Wings seems to be univer.
. apply themselves Immediately to the preparation
:an;ir ball, which, it is believed, will meet the
n':on The President. a hank Of ezchange, depo-
80 ant eireaiati0n, without the power of making To-
e!iscoants Of promissory notes, will most probab
established, which will be found to be preferable, in
naas respects to the one which has failed to be esta
''arl Tie branching po,oer of such Bank rciH b
".2aa.Sl Of The assent Of the States. seems to MI
""spHpest u srcit.regulated National Bank may6
As sfamPihsd,. as the discounts, as far us they may
~ % be nee rssary, may take the shape Of bills Of e1
''.';;' 'Rst'ad 81 PromiSSory notes
- Postscript head Of yesterdays r. Wing says,
u ei''! sill he made TO pass Bank Of Exchange
y no. d discount the privilege Of establishing
I''lnca-S without the assent Of the States
~ Philadelphia U. S. Gazette of Tuesday has thu
blowing:
i friend, who is intimate with the most distin
saed members of Congress of both parties, writes
Us as follows ~ am perfectly satisfied that Con
- Will not rise without passing law creating ar
'saange Bank, and that the President will sign 1t
So0!d advise you, as friend and.a Wing editor, t
mon n amongst brethren Of the same principles.
We have lonked into the Message, and are not salts
lhal tins u not forced construction of one of III
,hsns How can Bank Of discounts be unconsii
"oaai, ana Bank Of Exchange and circulation BIZ
'l'nhonai: TIE discrimination is so ridiculous, tina
,annot believe such 10 he the true construction o
Message The old ground Of the Republican party
a no Bank can be chartered in the States, directl,
Indirectly, BY the Federal Government In fact, The
-aH IS broader still, viz that the United State:
"F no power 10 introduce any act of incorporation
as'ate How can Bank of Exchange be more
's'eh, with the Constitution, than Bank of DIS
vi las 1t any more connection with the custody
@e Puol.e money Does il not equally make loan.
"1''uais In fact, are not bills Of Exchange
aao'her form OF promissorv, negotiable notes
., mol Tue most Objectionable power which can b.
Erred upon large monied corporation, with the
~ !" ISSUING paper: For in the purchase Of foreign
.''Nses They exercise an immense control-by call
"tF paper, and making money scarce, wher
| "Sn 10 purchase bills and throwing out theii
y. ""eu they wish 10 sell their bills Of Exchange
~ a''ng this consideration, there is another fra
-. Tue project, 10 which Mr.. Tyler never will sub
VIZ eMabtshtng branches aoithout The assent o.
.. here is no passage of his message which
III, WIS concession. On the contrary, no man ha:
III stronger terms for the assent of the State.
even We understand him to require all the
mol :" TINS assent; that it should be express, (no
-, s, uh'rammelled as to time and manner; condi
, -" .le States so will it-and as one Of those con-
~. wat The assent may be rcnocabe at the pleasure
,s,n safes when they find their rights and interest:
I..luion "'''' '''0
wings NAV try this name nnon Presiden t Ty.