New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-07-02

,hirty millions. By the Compromise Act all 'eye-
nue. Is to b. cut "A sad by the will OF John lyleI
none shall be collected by action OF Congress, ur-
e.s sr., the public lands be snatched from th'
Sta,es-tbe lawful owners-and applied to the
purposes of the Federal Governmcnt-and wha'
f. the amount from this source No man estimates
i a, above two millions and yet to regain posses
sion of this small.u war j. waged by the kxec-
mive with Congress to the determination OF tne
best Interests Of the Country
These are the only reasons given by Mr. Tyler
for vetoing the bill, and pl1ngng the nation into
difficulties, ssch a. she has never before encouni-
cred What effect thA high-handcd meas
ure will have upon the country at large car
scarcely be matter Of conjecture. 1t J. IN effect
proclamation to the people that the President l.
greater than the Congress they have chosen to exc
cute their will II declares that his power l. sui
fcient to make all Law. necessary for the supper
d the Government, that he necd- not the AID OF
the National Legislature, and what j. still more t.
the purpose that that body shall not be allowed 10
stand between him and the exercise OF that power
whenever he sees lit TO use it. We feel that there
was truth in the declaration OF Mr.. FILLMORE thai
we were now in crisis which would shake this
Union 70 its centre" The people, blinded though
they may be By despair and apathy to their own
interests. cannot De thus spurnod and troddcn under
foot. and vet remain Indifferent to the preserva-
ton of their rights and iiberties.-Ihis j. the
GROWING &C: OF that usurPing tyranny which ha'
marked the course Of Mr. Tyler since be first came
INTO power by sad di.pen'ation OF Providence
whichis becoming day By DAY more mysterious ana
inscru,abe. If the people tamely submit to IT,
continuance they have lost that spirit which gam
ed them their freedom and which alone can pre-
serve it,
We trust that, no. at least, no attempt Will he
made in any quarter to throw the responsibility Of
any thing that Mr.. Tyler may do upon the Wings
a. the dominant party. If the merited voice OF
the VIII press from Maine to Lousiana-if the
indignant murmurs Of the people themselves n
every public meeting that is hcld-f the most
solemn protestations of Wing members Of Con
gress and Of the leading men Of that party every
where, can dsown any policy-the sins OF John
TYLER must never be laid TO their charge. tntl
the present time he has stood alone. No party, as
credit Of any of his acts. But the signs Of the
times indicate that he has not ycniurcd upon this
bolest and basest of all his meusure-, solitary
and alone The zeal with which Loco-FSco. m
the House rushed to the rescue of the Message
from the scathing assaults of the gallant Wings IN
,hat body-sruns to madness by the cool insult OF
this treacherous movement, and the ready rush OF
the Globe. the Post, and other Loce-t oco organs
to the support OF Mr.. Tyler, clearly Indicate the
prs1omiuance of Loco-Foco counseis IN the private
Cabinet of the President 1t is upon them that
the responsibility of TINS act must fall. he Pres-
dent dcspairing of success in his long continued
efforts to dragoon the Wings of Congress and of
the nation into his support, has thrown himself
into the arms of his natural kindred he has al
last found rest in the bosom Of Loco-F ocoism-
and we feel no desire to disturb his peace. He
will soon enough find out that they have dcuded
him by hollow promises they never intended to
fulfil, and cheated him with hopes destined from
the first to most bitter disappointment. rs ior
the Wings, we feel sure that every one OF them
viii rejoice with Nj. FILLMORE, that the Admin
,traticn at last has passed into lis appropriate
place