Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-08-12

with them in this movement but they succeed me-
vertheess. The bill is sent To Mr.. Tyler The Constr.
tuon OF the IT, s., which he is TO support, says,
EVERY bill which shall have passed the H. OF X. and
the Senate shall before becomes a law, be presented
the President of the u S. 1.-The approve IL, ne shall
sign it, but not he SHALL return with his objections
10 the House i'll which it shall have emanaed Con
curing with Mr. Archer in disappearing the bull IN
obedience to his constitutional duty he returns IT with
his objections Another bill containing provisions ST.
mlar 10 the which had already been vetoed pro-
posed. Mr. Archer disapproves OF these provisions
From the Presidents solemn official message 1t IL IN
ierred that he agrees with Mr.. Archer. Forthwith,
MIR Archer with his eyes turned 10 his God, swrars
he will sooner see the Government dissolved than
that he will vote he himself thinks right, because
f"rsooth he will be obeyng Executive dictal'on :! Is
possible that passion can lead weak mind into great
folly than thls' Ii Mr.. Tyler dsapproved the bill,
he required by the Constitution to give his reasons
for his appreciation. And by what peryersion can us
doing so be tortured into dctaton to Congress: But
the ubsurday of Mr.. Archers position requires no ex.
posue. The truth is, all of his extravagant defamation
was designed TO excuse foregone conclusion; 10 re
conce rreconcilable inconsistency, and to pali'ate
his disregard of the will of his constituents IN ooed-
ence to dietation. It really laughabie to
hear Mr. Archer denounce dictation-But nus course
requires no comment. / glad to see that Mr.
Rlves did not act with his colleague. Mr.. Bagoy
and Mr.. Walker made scathing replies. Although the
prnvocation great, could not but think the cas
"Mr. Ragby brought out upon Archer u precious re.
minisceEcc 1t was the following extract from Mr. Ar
chers speech against the New Orleans and BulIo road
bill, delivered the 9Th of April, 1880 On that occasion
MIR Archer sa!d But this whole policy of Internal
Improvements itself par, and al instrument OF
further and larger covered by fur n,me he D's.r
button System: Internal improvements, supplied
thrnugh larger, yet only partial waste Of revenue
This Distribution system ,caS designed to comprehend
The seatertd strains into one current, whieh should
discharge The sntire reserroir. Trace the princi.
Pile in its relation 10 its first obect-lhe public
lands. Particular States had coded to the General Go.
vernmen urge tracts OF territory. If the principle Of
this policy Of distribution just, then after these
cessions, on the day in which they had been made
aye, in the hour, and before the ink Of the sig
nature dry it had been in The competency Of the
General Government to cut up the property among
the States returning their raeabe share to the proper
owners WAS THERE \ sESsE OF JUSTICE 80 TORPID
TO AWAKENED TO iSDlGSATIoS AZ THE
STATEMENT VI SUCH A PROPOSITION And yet II II
were competent TO the General Government now, ii
equally competent them 10 psrpetrats THIS ISso
LEScE ISJrsTIcE.
"I,ut have already extended my letter to length
| did not design. will write again tomorrow, unless
something prevents