Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14
THE EXPOSITION

: -
Tsl.l IN the state Department laf approving and sgn
W. the Appoftt nuisni Bat
THE EXPOSITION
Ia approving tbs Bill &c. u dut % mtseIi -
VII ina motives e. s.aiHg i NAV b. u-biaIsi
uBdets'osi hat ny or ms ~, he lar "a be
p.is7 's,ifttd. qes'ed hsTsa'tef sTToneaa>s -
reecs-i'nt thzl hsfe hsi preceded 81 mach uP7u
riser and decided afsat,a al .y atn. nsferii12 shs
rst,taPs7siiit policy 4 irr cutre sc'. nom II
80 - ihe deciaaaa al X iAo tas Hos 81 C
srsss
Ia y.elaseg my aasS', II tir mslpr-i au're.r u
gees. rave f5lssed It's al The hri =
rstazy OF SAFE 10 ias hit Prsslsas of lie tnifei
States. and iac eNaiaPa - y that .sslfsas c,asa.
uyssa aselaagasic osslslon-
~ hs1 aas fea,0f 81 .Ji.I lIas~r Il 7rcrsss.
,ct-l aHleI caasic,a thai - iiaas ic ra1sIiuiau
any ofs law. salIileni Il lolurt - give ny
vote sgansi 1t, bui have baru a5e t. ara mfeif
10 teheye that doubtful afnion Of ihe { HIJ VI -
frRte ought 10 outweigh TIA salcmns rtnaaHrpd VII
OF the Representatives ofthe people anl the Sti',s
''one ol the prominent features ol Size BIZ l7 Inst
which puports IL be man Isl3f, on the States 10 tfn
districts orihe chece oil Repre- That Jneross
has power b, law 10 alur State regulations respecting
The manner Of holding ceetians i,r repns nallyes
clear hut Its power Ia command the States Ia makt
new regulations, Is tie question up1n which I havt
tell many and strong doubts. ! have yielded tha,c
doubts, however, to the opinion OF the Legislature, eS
lng elect 10 their enactment far depends upon
appreciation. aud leaving questions which NAV anse
tied by full consideration OF tle several provision, o the
constitution and the laws. aud the authort, 81 elrh
House 10 Judge of the clcc,.ns. and qualifications
OF is members
Similar considerations have operated with me IN IT
gard 10 the representation Of fractions ablye ta1ieN
oi the representative number and ahefe sad nncty
ceets tiiriH thousand question which diversity
of opinion has oNse fa,a The taladz 'inH baFef8
neai. The proyislon rrs7ptn,t n!s .il lp,n
81 approximation 10 equality than would he fHun5
fr--ss q. 4 H.
entire P'pasiioa 6; esc >i4ie AMI ctffccs n enaf
degree, ih,sa inequalities Whcb s7o DESTINED at tho u
turn 0' each sscrsoSlhc C-7ss era1'y Augment
IN approving 'ht Bil. 3a'ior mYseIi ita. di-ts
sitoa vii be fsfsitoo az att. clscsst Ae
oTinarSs % CgsSpss ulaiis1 wiiei uf -lGace IL
TIE good Of ,ae coaairy, sd .e Stability ol
ila1s- nP5a wairl IA, o1uf,a el.T aud do1ded.
bui SEEMED IN ne d3e to the respectfully Of upaian
acans, hs oasiiiuiianailiy u The Bill ss well a, 10
The real difficulties of the subject, which iefs
fsfe seGsseiy than do. that the f.asts which have
determined nc sh-uld is left fee3rd
JOHN TYLER
VI .sHrssros. Jnne 2jih. 1872
IN the Houscoi II Representatives On the 9th rs: tn
faeong exp-l,,oh OF tlr Pesidcu, vas the first bust
order.
The motion p,n1n- submitted By Mr.. Al
ans to prini and aef il TO the Committee OF which Mr.
Adams chairman.
Nh Gushing of Mass. while the question was pen
ding to print aud refer stopped the business by giving
notice that he intended 10 debate the question He was
appealed to, to yield 10 more pressing business bat decn
ei 10 d. S. and discuss villa, Execu, Va and
legislative power was, and 10 point out the differences
between the two
The object Of the remarks appeared 10 hea dfncc e
The President io giving his reas,Hs or approving and
signing the APportonment Bill The speech II Mr.
flushing was upon the hole labred defence II Exc
utve Power, and the remarks ii Mr. AdamS
upon the subject of the Veto Message OF President "
Ter. The act OF Mr.. Tyler IN signing the Bill with
reasons approved, and alsh has act In depasiiine
those reasons in the par'men, Of State Mr. Gushing
remarks would have given thc Prtslden, power equal
To that of the Legislature.
Mr. Campbell of $. c. continued tho debate ITc was
IN direct opposition 10 the President and Mr. Gushing
and considered the act Of the President an cneroachmen
upon the power Of the House and unconstitutional lie
would not impeach the President Tor this out neverhe
less regarded ii rs dangerous exercise Of power
Mr.. Campbell alladod incidentally to tlic A9poron
nent Bill and took occasion tn rebuke the Glabc or It's
insoencs and Instructions, by melting the States to disc
tediance ~ the law.
Mr.. Bolts Of Virginia got the floor and made but
few remarks speaking Of the outrageous act of tho Pres
ident. and which. from the tenor Of his remarks he
regarded as in, sachabe. The act of the President
was an e uragencnt T. the States to violate the law
winch ne had sworn To support.
Mr.. Adams wished Mr. Bolts to yield the floor in or
der that he might offer briefanswer some of the rea
OF his colleague, Mr.. Gushing Mr. Bolts said he
wished to do the thing himself and in the present
condition of the business Of the county he could not
consent. When the Repcrt Of the honorable gentlemen
was presented he would give his views. The Pre-
vons Question was then moved. There was second
and the Exposition Of tie President referred the
Select Committee.