Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-11-26
From the ". y. Courier & Enquirer.
THE VETO POWER

We call the attention of the Evening Post the Globe and
the Madisonian 10 the following paragraph which take
from Paris paper. They and their readers will be delight
ed 10 learn that the views Of JoHH TYLER and all the Loco
Foco party Of the Union the Veto power are exactly the
same those OF His Majesty Charles XIV King of Sweden
and OF Norway. His Majesty, who nearly odou both
to Swedes and Norwegans John Tyler is TO the Amer
can people, takes strong ground against the dangerous ultra
democratic and anmonarchca doctrines of Henry Clay
and the Wings. Poor King Louis XVI Of France Mon
sen Veto held the same opinions the Veto power and
would be valuable auxiliary the Globes authorities if he
were now alive We do not doubt hattwentywo foreign
governments" could be quoted in favor Of the Veto mower
as they were for the Sub-Treasury.
The Frankfuter Gazette publishes the following er.
tracts from letter of the King of Sweden to the President
Of the Storthing (LegisLdtuTe) of Norway:
"Aso what relates my propositions the Veto
you know my views well enough be certain that shall al
ways regard the Veto the palladium of the liberty and in
dependence Of Norway. II neither for myself nor nv
family that desire IT, but in the interest Of the Norwegian
people alone IN order TO their existence and their
institutions The time will when the nation will nc
knowledge that there stability but the Just division of
the powers The absence Of equilibrium remain long
and up TO the time have had any conflicts
To depore, u only 10 the political tranquility loyalty and
patriotism which distinguished the Norwegans and NAV
add my own constant that indebted for it, Let
us not Halter ourselves with the vain hope of having matters
always II would be presumptuous 20 imagine that
the Norwegian nation should escape more than so many
others from the political sure 10 which continual
gives rise. Tie Kings retO alone repress the excessive
demandsand the inrgues Of parties Although attach the
same importance 10 this question: and far from partak
ing the and fenrs of former StorhnRs M well az the
present one for not adopting these propositions have been
inclined 10 think that ought not 10 renew them hoping
that public opinion will convince itself that am far from
desiring TO restrict the attributes Of the representative body
Mn. PFoFFr RrsuKrD>-A few DAYS ago. Mr.. Profit
that most contemplate and dnnutve OF ali the members
Of the Tyler "Guard," venured make speech 10 his
constituents at Evansville, and impudent speech IL
was HE remarks, rs far have aeon them quoted
were perfectly IN character lie boosted in q CONVEX
ssuon with Mr. Tyler, Of having been declared by s friend
Wise 10 be equal To nine terriers" but confess we ore
OF oss whether to regard him nine small dogs or MS
ono very great dog. little man may be a great dog
nsy he noi7
On the 5th instant the wings Of vandenburr county, In
diana, assembled IN Evansville express their views Of
Mr.. Profits treachory the party that elected him Up
on that occasion they adopted preamble and series
OF resolutions that would shame him into exile suicide
he had any more shame than brute beast We have
room but for the following:
"Resored further That when the Hon George r. Profit
IN his speech at this place, Saturday last admitted his
knowledge that great the displeasure and indigna
ton Of those whose suiagcs elevated him the position
no occupies NJ hs during the present Congress that
ne coutd not nor obtain rOfes enough in e dsfef 10
pay Higgers supper he showed himself however def
cent in taste and dignity least acquainted with the
true state Of public feeling towards hm and that his Wing
constituents have therefore good ground for hope hat be
longing AZ he boasts HIMSELF 10 the republican portion Of
the Wing party he will az once prove what he boasts
himself by paying obedience that first and highest prnc
pie Of all true republicans, which declares That when
public servant either from conscientious scruples private
motives Of improper personal AMBITION no longer con-
form his seton 10 the known wishes and interests Of his
constituents IL is his bounden duty Immediately TO consider
the delegated trust back into their hands.
"Resolred That while Representative abuso Of
that distinguished patriot, Henry Clay but eIces
mufh, serves 20 remind Of the debt Of gratitude
owe TO him for his long and eminent services to his
try and this meetng therefore, embrace the opportunity