Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-09-02

Congress adjourned on Wednesday about o'clock.
The new Distribution bill passed, and sent 20 the
president-but a friend writes us on That day, that
this snew phase of Ds,rbuiion-the repeal Of the -
per c. nt restriction per Sc will hardly he dienled with
Il Veto. 1t will probably be retained. The Fiction
law is very ndons, but have reason 10 e1rec: 1t
will be vetoed The Tariff B III has been sgued-but
II conc led by OF those who voted for it, that It
will not yield any thing like revenue enough for the
present nc cesscs OF The Trcasury-and it IS generally
supposed, much less than 20 per cen'um duties would
have produced am sansuine, and this is the Ian.
guage confidently held by Northern anti Tariff men,
that Ills bill Will furnish the strongest practical argu
n-nt against high duties, which has been resorted to-
Some think, it may be necessary 10 convene Congress
next Spring or Summer 10 supply the deficiency III
revenue which may then be ascertainec, but not per
haps before The last Evening maj informs us That
the Election law is retained, for want of time to
examine ii, thus giving another Licw The designs
of the Whgs-Thus, again, are Stale Rights saved
from another attack
The bull authorizing Tie issue OF Treasury .Notes TO
the amount Of millions, 10 take the place OF so
much of the authorized lean, has also passed J nc
title Of the bill expresses its ohjecta bill "rrohibtng
the rae Of the stock of the loan beloo par, and ul-
thorizng the Issue of Treasury notes 10 certain e1.
tent, in lieu of the stock of sand loan Financefs
here say that they will pass off at one half per centum
above par, perhaps more.
Among the last Documents submitted 10 Congress
is the strong Protest of President Tyler which We
lay before readers in preceding columns 1t
il Protest, against the Report nf The COMMITTEE oil
Thirteen, Of which the madcap, John e. Adams, was
Chairman and Pensuan, and which was adopted by
an Infatuated majority Of Tie House OF Representa-
tiyes-The Presidents Protest Is written with great
force and eoqGcncr, and n;ters the strongest truths
in the most dignied language.
The Globe says: "The paper was read, after great
efforts had been made 10 hr,ng together quorum II
is well written and just rehuke OF the wrong done to
the representative oil The whole people at Tie head oil me
Government, by fraction, representing only pote
of Them accusing and condernnlng hun Without lfal
or hearing, and without pursuing the forms pescrb-
ed in the Constitution. The President adSerts 10
the pretexts which this anomalous proceeding was
founded; and renders most papubc the utler aoslu'y
of the charge Of usurpaon founded ON Tie plan anc de
discharge of Junction expressly exacteu ny te
terms Of the Constitution from the Cief Mas!srae-
The Presdcn, doubtless aupted his course OF vlnd'-
eating the rights and dignity Of the station he holds
and, consequences the supremacy OF lhe Peope
and the Constitution, (by whose authority he is IN.
trusted with the maintenance vi the Indcp huehce anu
lust weight Of his Gcpamcnt,( from tie precedent SET
Nv President Jackson Wien visited b. the censure oil
the Senate, for daring 10 DO hts duty in removing 'he
depcsi,es from the Bank Of Tie U. The offences oil
the two Presidents substantially the same fresI'
dent Jackson was tried and condemned by a partisan
majority under the influence of the Bank, which 'neh
reyned in the Senate for executing duty devoiVed ny
law the Executive department, viz: that OF removing
the deposcs whenever, for any reason, II snouiu We
deemed proper by The Administrator lfesioeht y,
Ter is dealt with in the same way, Tor returning ~.
which he did not approve, with his obIectons-a ouy
imperatvcly imposed by the Constitution. pres'den,
Jackson entered his protest against tins proceeding aHo
President Tyler has followed his example
.trhose 10 have voted The prescription OF ffescc"
Tyler for his vctocs n the present session. VIM ne.
hs same fate at the app.oacng elections their Re
eeral predecessors who prescribed General Jackson
The great body Of them will disappear from the han "
the Representatives Of the People at the MT etns OF he
next Congress- and will never be seen again wleu,ns
| -,
resolutions (atcr this protest rend) were all pass
ed with the exception, of,!.e as which proposed Una
the protest should IT, sent back By the Clerk" '
was Tejectcd-nyes o. noes w.