Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-08-15

which Is the same ~ before recited "that ,hr lands
which "sie coded Sc, and determined In the af
hfmatve Of coufsc-aycs II, noes aq-Alr TYLER
IN the affirmative. The second resolution which also
Is the same as that before recitod tha, the lands nc.
qnud, ne was then adoptrd-ayes7 10, noes ,i2--Air
Tyler in the Affirmative. It will be al glance.
thou that he, too PLACED all the lands both those c,ded
AMI those acquired by purchase on the same ground
\ motion was now made by MIR. Nenahlc 10 amend
the report of the committee by adding the following
Resolved. That the principles " Justice and equality
require that the Government of the United Satss should
account with such of the Sntos as have received no MP
profration from the public uds oro money arising If nm
the SUES thereof IN such will place sad Stal.s
on an equal footing, IN this respect. with tho States that
hase received appropriations. Ayc -, noes 10 Mr.
y Ter IN the affirmative.
Aealnst the principles of this resolution it was ri
tended that the mCd States would be bound 10 provide
inlm then ordinary revenues, sufficient 10 mai.
up the inequality To tho old States, WINCH MI Tyler
III his ro"ft says. have received benefits ol this Kind
corresponding with the giants made To the new. These
henehis thus 10 be made up according 10 his view,
mount 10 millions Of dollars, which would have To
be raised by an increase of dues there boing surplus
nov, as there was none nj the time Of the report made
by hun, aud the adoption OF the foregoing resolution.
would he unwilling To 90 thus far. and | presume he
would nav also being opposed. AZ he is, 10 distribution
ALTOGETHER. only want the amount that shall h,reai.
III accrue. divided according the principles Of the b
ask not thai the ntcd States shah be held 10 ae
eonl Gas they have nothing whcrcwth To pay to these
old balances.
MI Tyler. howe in making the distribution Of the
and fund among the States. did 1t with salso OF pros
So that lac had no wish to disturb the compromise b q,
called, IN which the icuds 81 distribution have aluass
oppressed their concurrence with hlm though has, rs
conceive no conncNhu whatever with fund admitted
by hlm 10 belong the whole Of it, 10 tho States and AS
he lad admitted hy voting against Judge }ayl1 propo
alan, which. IN expires, tcrNs, rc,rfcd 10 the at al
March ., lA53.'
vi thalnnan, a the time 10 which | have had feftr
ehre, several OF my colleagues now tins lloof were
mrnels OF the House OF Delegates and voled rs did
Nj Tyler, on all these various resolutions | anle Ia
the gentlemen from the Augusta. Abrmnrlc Frederick
NeeklenborG and Richmond districts. Ale,srs Stuart
hlmef. barton, Guodc, and Bots, Gall Of " ou save
NY nend from Nlcclcnburg. MIR Goodc) voted with
VII. Isltr believe invariably and To these gentlemen
relnn my mos sincere thanks for the very decided nd
Focary the, gave 10 the policy redistribution, and 10
Witch. no doubt, they viii adhorct A. iof my col
League. Mr. Goodc. who then dlssctted from the 9th
els. helleYe hc has been consistent opponent ii In.
policy, AMI have ihorcGrc no fault to find with hls
eaulee. believe him 10 be- sincere and honest IN his
views. and on many occasions have known Inn Il, do
the auflesl Justice Ia his political opluncuts When II
Wis daned by others He Is (saiI Mr. G. thai sori Of
al ady@aff VITA whom cannot find 1t within my
heafl "a dfdcf personally. however We may be poli-
eallY separated Iy an honest support of conflicting eas
nLfs M" Impenrh not the homes or purity Of motive
Of any uf those who bore part on this occasnn
With regard To the Presidents course hav, been led
10 notice II, because of the influence his opinions ma, be
supposed 10 exert IN some sections Of the country aud u
moe his friends on Tins floor have alluded To IT, aso
viii some h'Inucncss, brcausr was dcsirous of show
M Ia thnse opinions were entertained by hin while
member oilho Virginia Legislature. they had not been
discarded when he fist came into the Presidential
chair
MI SNerH, Of Pcnnsy lyania. here inquired What
Inc nPnlons Of John ~ Ter had todo with The pnsenl
bill. nts OF "t1 Ono on. -
The tuAlRMNN asked Mr. GoGuis ii he welded tho
floor 10 the gentleman from PENNSYLVANIA
efalhly, SAID he. II the gentleman wished 10 pr,-
pound 10 hun question. as he has mud III reply tsad
MI G) will tell him why the opinions Of the Picsi
dent have been alluded To- My colleague over the va,
(hr NH,) had minated this morning. AS he had been
understand by tins side OF the House, that in certain
contingency this bill would be vetoed and that
liere MIR. WISE inlerposcd. and warmly dsclalned
having made or meant such an lnlimalion. lie spike
iof himself alone. At proper time. he should follow
s colleague (Nlt GoGGIn) IN Tins review of Mr. "
er S votes, and show that they IN perfect coIss
iency with his present views
MI hoGeIr sad his colleague (Mr. W. had docar
ed be would review the course Of Mr. Tyler: he hoped
then, II would not be regarded wrong his Mr. Gs)
part 10 have done the lie least should do so;
aud that, in regard his colleague who had Just dis
claimed speaking for the President he believed that ma
ny other gentlemen had understood him at first yer,
differently, and they had noticed his anguaee the noc
because they remembered that former occasion be
same sari OF prem,niJD symptoms. 4 laugh
Alr Wise. did; aud there gentlemen hero who
stated 10 the world that they did believe President
Tyler would veto the bank ilI-who knew tina, | told
HEN expressly that he would
Alr Goggn said his colleague admitted then that he
lAlr w y sometimes knew in advance the views 81 the
President before they were made known here. II IN
Therefore (sald MIR. o. that attached much impor
lance 10 what as and others supposed, coming from
hnl quarter was an nnnaon OF another veto. In this
view and this alone, he had sought the floor this morn
ng, as he certainly willing 10 admit that the opin
IONS {" the President from his elevated station Chief
Aaglsifateol The nation, likely To have their inn
cnee, he was cndeayorng To show why he ought 10
veto hs bill or IN other words why II should be appro
we'd by all the departments Of the Government, elias
The people; and he had regretted extremely hear any
hng that could be construed into threat OF Executive
dlspcHsnle, rs bearing measures before this House
He was glad ms colleague had spoken as he said, only
Tor himself and had now told us what would be his own
COURSE.
Will. IN pursung the subject to the point at which
Mas interrupted, ask the attention of the House 10
par ol tho message which the President transmitted
Congress at the commencement Of the last session. To
the sentiments Of which, most Of them. may say,
there was hearty response from all the friends Of dstr
button IN both branches of CungrosS-senlments eltera
ted again aud again before his election and repeated
since also. single is all that will trouble the
House with at this time. II says:
As sincerely devoted TO the task Of prc.erving Just
balance IN our system of Government by the maintenance Vi
tie States I'M condition the most free and respectable ard
IN the full possession Of all their power otherwise
TO which the pressure their finances subjects them
And while must repudatc measure founded in error,
''rhe proyo alluded is in these words introduced by
Mr. Tyler: Res0Ircd, nerc1thtlcss That BY the foego-