Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-09-21


called upon his Secretary for plan and aPrgef
was accordingly submitted but the Senate not ADOPT
ing it, inserted in another bill compromise clause WIN
the express end and aim of reconclng the PRESIDENT 70
the bill yet that very clause was maze P1ese n
returning it with his veto They then took up ms own
BILL and sent him that but ten weeks amer !. na1
been the constant subject Of the P!esident Ii ms
ton, he declared he had never read 'he p'.. , mac
then asked what bill he would sign ana h'' p'
that he had not had time for consldera''o" 20 -
49,. Aid IN b;s last messaee-he had not had time to
look into the subject. 49, a
Hinder these another bill was prepared
for the purpose Of heading the ftesae ~ ad
lieved 10 be corrupt coalition with our political aa
..,;es Yes that was the object, and mead MN OF
die" was Mr. BIS maxim he was airaio ho"evei'
before he should have time to succeed IN ina tue
s;dent would have headed himself fieadea nc 'noS'
s,realv would be- either by himself or some olhef
nerson. Mr. B. did not say that he should do IL,
Much confidential and private conversation nao ~
time passed between the President and Mr., D., anu
which he should forever bury IN ms own noson'
He should not repeat private ,hInrs
which we're not private The President had e3'
pressy declared TO the Ohio delegaton-lA voice
-You mean the Wing portion OF them eel,ain
". None but Wings were then about lhe rres'aeh''
bovoyer he NAV now be surrounded and fawned upon
by those of the opposite party lie SAID TO the wing
norton of the OHIO delegation that he would sign
MIR. Ewing's bill. He had told MIR. Is. personally
that he would and added that he should sign II WIN
= bill az mot his views. If left 10 suit his own
oninions he would prefer bill With such and such
provisions which provisions were ld'n''cu.iy '"s '
with those in the bill he had vetoed, VITA wv
ceptions He said that he did not on)ece " .ap.s
If thirty five Millions but thought that fifteen mlllons
pond he sufficient; in support OF which OPINION y, .0
referred Mr.. b. TO the sentiments OF nl. n ~
The President had formerly drawn no o,S'neo H.,
tween foreign and domestic o''s OF eH a- a ~ b.
change had come over the spirit of his dream ana ne
now held that the Bank must deal IN foreign os on
~ and accordingly that restriction was inserted ID ,v
b;ll EXPRESSLY to meet his views but no, 'hal o'
would not do Pray, what sort OF Dill wouia 10
NJ had before said, and he now repeated, tfat tie
President had changed his opinion since TINS session
oneped lust as often the sun had risen, and II nao
lasted now some hundred and twenty days a VOICE
No not over hundred WELL hundred days, and
hundred changes of opinion were quite sufhcieht.
And now II would be we'll enough TO Look niue
into the causes which had produced this change. II
was about the Goth of July when doubts began 70 De
minated whether the President would sign the bath
bill When Congress met, no such DOUBT was iei' ~
anv quarter Where was the man, Wing or Locoloco'
who expressed u doubt about the matter: why was
the cry of repeal got up That showed that there was
no apprehension the part OF the Locofocos 'hal '
bill would be signed, for they concerted Tue pan "
raising repeal party on the express assu'np'J In,
il would be signed; but before the middle OF !u'y :
doubt arose. and Just about that period the nchhohu
Epourer BEGAN to discover that President Tyler was
marvellous proper man tina, he was par'ouc' h'sn
minded statesman, and national beheiac.ol. ~
Richie began 10 tickle him with "soit corn ana Hit
TYLER fattened on 1t like house-ps ANA ""a' P'0
position was then brought forward:
mir r here quoted an article from the Richmond
ENQUIRER in the form of letter TO Mr.. Tyler, sus
oestipo certain calculations as 10 the poilcal pros
poets. n.,:, .t;
Ma presdent TYLER accede TO it: Mr.. B. insisted that
from that hour the whole policy Of the Administration
was changed lie did not say there had been any
bargain and sale Those who put facts 'ogetef "ouio
draw their own inference What had since then beeh
the course pursued as TO removals, Mr. b woulu re-
fer but TO one case. A member from Kentucky, IRON
the Louisville district, (r. Graves) had openly III the
House pointed the Reporters desk oil the Glooe, ana
had referred individual who as he SAID, received
salary of 81 200 clerk IN one OF the departments
and who, nevertheless, continued to report Tor Inc
Globe. When the Wings came into power, 1t rumor
spoke the TRUTH that was turned out OF once, IN
company with number OF others, by the heau OF he
Department. They Immediately appealed to PRESIDENT
Tyler declaring themselves though hostile to tne Pr'n
cples of the Wing party and the election OF General
Harrison, to be good Tyler men What was the con,
sequence? They were renstated before shutdown; and
if the individual in question: being too promo TO noo
alice under such circumstances had SINCE resigned
a. Washington S what was the case shs vas gong on
the country Was any remonstrance, any admonition
from Wings needed at all by President Tyler?
Now, did any body talk Of John Tyler for the Pre-
sdental succession; Yes; and who Did the Wings
No. Did the Loco.ocos Yes. Now, was it credible
that tina, party would take John Tyler as their cand
date without any change of opinion: They formerly
opposed and ridculed him. There must have been
change some where the Locoocos had not changed
What the natural inference the plain, the OBJ
vious, the papabe inference That MIR. Tyler had
changed.
But this was no berayal-no treachery-not at all
And why? Because it difference of opinion on
only point On one point Why Arnold and
Hull differed from their brother officers only on one
point, and that was, whether they should hight foI
or against their country And there any less dit
ference here The question there was shall fight tor
America, or 90 10 the British The question here
shall remain with the Wing party or go over to the
Locofocos' Mr. g. here, abiding TO the short remnan,
of the hour which was left him, said he must omit
much that he had prepared. He would say but word
on the one-term system; and that point lie would
quote toast given by Mr.. Tyler in 1889, at public
dinner IN Southampton. Here Mr. Is. quoted the
toast, menclng with the words "Plgrm Presidents
and travelling Cabinets, and denounclng in the
strongest terms the mischevous effects Of second
term. After briefly referring to some expressions IN
the Presidents inaugural Address, MIR. u. said he
wished to correct some mlsapprehensons as to his let
ter which had been sent not 10 groggery had bee
asserted but 10 one of the most respectable reading
rooms the country. 1t had been said that, at the
same time Mr. B. had written that letter he had ad.
dressed another the President in terms Of the warm
est affection and friendship. 1t due to himself to
say that this assertion, come from whence II might
was an absolute IdlseHocu ilBI out Vi
henson. He would say il was mistake. Six days
before the veto received he had written letter 10
the President land he did not know by what right the
Locofocos had that letter. and he would now read
copy of il openly to the House and to the country
MIR B. here read the letter at length, and had just
cuded it when his hour expired
Mr. GlLMER SAID that he was himself too young a
member of the House TO be justified in saying that no
such had ever been witnessed II that which
presented to the American People. But, an
American citizen, and as patriot, he could not but
hope that such spectacle would again be exhi
bted this in any hall Of legislation. What said
MIR. Gilmer, what have seen: What do we hear !?
The President of the United States charged by a
member of the House of Representatives, coming too
from the Presidents own State, MIR. Bolts. Yes,
from our ancien, and yss Underlined Mountaineering
u State which, instead of being honored as the mo-
Their of statesmen, we hear often revled on tins
floor az the prolific fountain Of distractions, with
"perfdy." Yes, Sir, perfdy is the charge no less
than per6dy-a word which cannot be uttered even IN
the Penentiary without exciting disgust and loath
inc Peridy Yes, let that word ring through this