The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-07-14

NaIfIle AAi< 49, - -t--
-. wzs rrisr,s5-Ysas 06-Nays los.
n. Roosevelt or n !. lhsa pseseni-
= ,.o.hsr Dan. which he wished . ca
s.,,,i. los he parpose ofrenosiug dopbis
!. reference 10 exlslins laws. A motion
-,,.ubmislsa % suspend shs Rules again.
81 III. was rejsrisd by Yeas and Nays,
li2to 81.
The orders Of die day were called. and
4. House proceeded 20 he consideration
f,he Veto Message or The President.
Mr.. Briggs Of Mass eOnmenesd ths
A.s.,e IN opposition 70 die Veto. His
.o.ech was moderate IN is tone and con-
.;.,.l 10 . brief summary Of The several
"a. az Congress in reference % she Re-
venue. the eject OfIhe Ve,o. and lhe con-
.eousnes Of ihs Presen. condition Of
things.
Nh. Briggs was ioIIowsdby MI. Stuart,
ofya. ! Wing member. whe took issue
vi.h ne Prcsidrnl uPOa the construction
oflhe Compromise Aet. He argued ably
AMI well TO prove that The elect Of the
ye,o would be disastrous. The reason
inc ar .he President could not be sustain
eIupon any consideration whatever. and
wi.h the construction Of The President
j. could not be sustained. Nj. Stuart al
% argued 10 prove tina. Inc Compromise
aci had nothing 10 do with the land funds,
lor Inc reason that ihe Land Bin AM The
Compromise Act were passed nearly at
ihe same time.
Ire also commented upon The preee-
dent Of The President in Welding Dill
upon the ground ofmere expediency. II
was veto against measure cOniided BY
The Consultation peculiarly % the Repre-
senlalives Of Ihe People. As il was the
frs, precedent OF The kind. so 10 be trust
Ell il wosld be the last. The Veto Of
The President. said Mr.. Stuart, was not
only an Infringement upon The civil liber-
ties Of the House, bal upon those who
sent he representatives here. II was a
novel. higIl-handed, an alarming prcce-
dent. which he was mos, truly anxious
might never again be inflated.
NJ. TiIIinghast Of r. ]. rose next, and
continued The debate. lie took up the
Message Of Mr.. Tyler. and pointed out
his inconsistencies and commended that i
was no, Congress bu. himself who had
been inconsistent.
Mr.. Profit. of Indiana, followed, and
as one Of the friends Of the Administra.
lion. he was lisiensd to with good deal
Of interest Mr. Profit took ground
against Congress, and as strong ground
Cor the President. All the blame wa.
thown upon Congress.
Mr.. Profit was disposed 70 say Tor h,
President. that he would approve Of ;
,olerably high Tariff, IL Disinbu,ion wa'
aol connected with il. Mr.. Profit say:
he would do the same, though not al al
interested in manufactures. lie would
give up lands FOR the sake Of manufac
lures. Mr. Profit defended Mr.. Cush
ing in the conclusion of his remarks.
On Saturday, Mr.. Adams, from th'
select committee heretofore appointed or
the Message Of lhs Presiien, in relation
to the apporiionmen. bill, reported re
solution calling on The Secretary e STATE
to furnish the House with copy Of thc
exposition Of the reasons Ollhc Presidan
for giving his sanction to the apportion
meat bill, which he had deposited in tn
Office Of the Secretary Of State. Ate
some remarks from several gentlemen
the resolution was adopted.
The Veto Message was then taken up
and after discussion OF some length, III,
House adjourned.
On Friday, Mr.. Fillmore at an earl!
hour called for the orders Of the day
which were the Message Of the Presiden
returning the Provisional Tariff bill wit
his objections. The right to the foo
belonged 10 Mr.. Caruthers. Of Tenn. al
able Wing member.
Mr.. G. took open and manly groun'
against the veto. lie started with th'
proposition that there had been bargail
between the President aud the opposition
party on this floor--by which the forme
had agreed to veto Wing measures, AM
the latter were to support the admlnlstra
lion. The evidence ofihis bargain nigh