The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

for Van Buren, should be thrown OF. ii such 10
have the ascendancy, Russian despotm would be pre-
ierabe If any goes to take glass of wine
with the President, he is charged with being engaged
and that too by the party who claims all the dtcency "a
augh1 Mr. Profit, examined at length the powers
granted to the President by the Constitution and defended
his exercise of the Veto George Washington not only
vetoed bills constitutional grounds, but from eNped
ency lie vetoed law reducing the army, because he
thought II inexpeden AS TO this veto power-the Sc
nate is veto the House-the House veto the Sc
nate--the President veto Congress--the supreme
Court veto the President, and the people veto
all. And yet we hear the cry that the veto power is
running the country. (Appause) Mr. r was very severe
on the OF the majority in reference TO the tafand
Distribution DIS The wing party voted that the duties
went over 20 per cent there should be distribution
This however, though their registered, they
now say is all liethey intended any such thing
must have distribution. Il is very evident MIR. Profit
said that the wings determined not to be satisfied with
the President. II he signs bill they abuse him-ifh he
veoes bill they abuse hm-f he wink with his right
he must do it wi h his lclt-thcreore his only
course is to shut both eyes and so it blind MIR.
Profit said that the wings had spent weeks of the
early part of Congress discussing whether tho question
OF the fshoud be referred the Committee Of Ways
at last decided this question and eut to the Com
mi,tee of Manufactures 1t took that five
months to prepare BILL and then the wings ordered
to bs prepared by the Committee of Ways and Means;
also ordered the Secretary of the Treasury prepare
BILL and MIR Habershaw reported also bill and Mr. Sim
mons another that after months OF egerdemain
and osucusng Congress has Ave Tariff bills jumped up
together every article cross and pile, twisted and
wined like basket Of ees being able to tell the
head tail of any particular bill But hat consistency
is here displayed by these protesting such great capa
hilities OF legislation After ordering the Committee of
Manufactures bring in BILL they aside and take
up another and then ask that the whole may be aside
and bring in thirty days tariff BILL and which monthly
abortion the nation The truth that the tariff
interest is sacrificed TO party expediency 1t purposely
these architects of ruin" is try and mccall their plot
tngs For this purpose they are loud in their denun
eaiions Of John Tyler They passed the Monthly Tariff
Bill knowing that ii would be vetoed; they wished it
be vetoed; il is part of their scheme to excite
ment and TO conceal with their hypocrca lamentations
their at the of their They
their lamentations viii pass unnotced. They may re-
monstrate but their voice will be dsregarded And
said Mr. r. ask fellow citizens to look at another
scene in the drama. These plotting politicians rejoice to
the people excited On that professional politicians
list aud live They wish to see the honest and disiner
esied merchants and farmers quarreing and embroed
They rejoice the pickering and discussions of the
mass IN the time have but to turn eye the
shades Of and there Mr. Clay and Mr. Van
Buren, reclining in the shade drinking their iced cham
payne ana ghing doubtless at those whom they have
emboled their benefit Loud cheers and cries OF that's
true the people begin to through IT, Mr.. Profit said
was perfectly laughsbe to the airs put by
beers OF Congress They to think that all the powers
Of the government in their safe keeping. All
bow 20 themthe Executive the Supreme Court the State
Legislatures every head odcpartment this assump
toa of universal powerwas claimed by many OF whom
thrown into Congress by the accidental losing of POI
tical chance often by majority of half dozen
votes aud often withou. any other than the meres par
merit but there than they lord
gicallyhoh high their mighty heaisdctae all action,
both 20 the people and TO those who their equals by
Constitutional provision, and pompously folding them
selves in Congressional dignity excain, like the Indian
sut-chiei, Big man, me Captain Billy diere the
laughter Tremendously Mr.. r said he wished he had
time give graphic description ofcertan Congressional
and rings. He thought from experience
he could do with something like master hand but
time would permit. Mr.. Profit spoke eloquently
on the subject Of the action of the administration
He convinced every man present OF the ability
Of the various heads Of department He challeng-
I'd the enemies of the administration produce in the his
tory OF the country any cabinet which, by its message.
reports and action, equacd the present cabinet The
advancement Of the nayythe armythe ability of the
success OF The diplomatic nego
taiions which Mr.. p said he understood TO be all
most amicahle and honorable state of adustmenall the
various questions OF delicate interest and dangerously
threatening which had arisen during the last twenty
years would be settled by this administration with honor
the country loud and prolonged cheers And all this
too done under the administration OF John Tyler
Who In return for his devotion to the interest of the peo
pie, was called -,raor-yillain eby politi-
cal hlputiansi who were az incompetent as they
wicked But in all these trials John ~ Ter stood firm
looking to the people and the people alone loud cheers
and cries OF three cheers John Tyler. Mr. Profit
declared that nearly all the important Offices under
the Government were filled by persons opposed to
Mr. Tyler He referred recent appointment ofa Judge
OF the L. District Court Indiana Shew that the
appointments Of the President uniformly made with
reference TO party feelings or predictions vacan.
cy had occurred by DEATH and he called the President
70 recommend and for whom per-
sonally he gNr P had the highest regard fear Mr..
Pro iN said the President that You suffer your feelings
in this matter 10 influence you" He is strong for Mr..
Clay /" replied Mr. Prott. Then, said the President
le his mission be made out at let have
exhibition OF party feeling Indeed there is scarcely
office Of any Kind throughout the length and breadth Of
too his appointments 10 foreign enthusiastic Jenfer
W.diy Thompson, Barrow Baber, and others. And this
the man who is abused for prescribing the friends of
Henry Clay Mr. p concluded by urging all to stand BY
the President and sustain him in all measures for the pub
c welfare Dad ever (saii he) the first apostles Of truth
give way because the rack marty reom stared
them In the face u you cannot raise majority in Con-
grcsg you viii yet have usent power TO sway either
party waich both parties and watch them closely. It
{ lad sign 70 see those who few months since were
singing the praises now mut,orng curses against John
Ty Beware Of psriy-be above party! (chesrs)
A. nr.f A nd thal aflas..fu
The "a potent power in the hands of the Presi-
dent but more potent IN the hands Of the people They
piled to their acts OF to themselves.
sentiment complimentary 70 DR.. Thomas Dunn Eng.
sh also responded to by that talented and energetic
lie si that his province was no, at the festive board
but u any where, upon the s'ump-though he would
speak since publicly called lie had observed that
subject had been ra,hcr neglected Inadvertently
doubt but ncserheless neglected and that was The po-
on IN which John Tyler and the friends Of John Ty
Ter sooi towards the Tariff Upon other point, sad
Dr. Lngsh hal the opinions Of the President been 30
Union believe that Mr. Is Ter friend free trade
and welded firmly lastly and son6jentiay 10 It's faa.
ccs his whole life a. well a. his late actions give The
he 20 such charge lie was IN favorof discriminating
'arHa arh 70 provide Tor the general revenue, and in
caeniai, proiccs native industry fostering those manu-
mcturgs Ia which cNccllci, either by our skin,
the which nature had given Us both He
would protect Manufacturers without regsrd 90 who
ali nsnaiselurers wifhou, regard TO what busi-
mes might engage their enersesg giving much pro-
iftpn 20 me makers OF counterfeit Champagne rs TO the
iron masicfsfanfhcr1 Mr.. 4 Ter Advocated stem
which would. IRON iis moderation, remain permanent
Mr. Clay supported one which fIom ~ extravagance.
would slwa,s Gnf strong, " no, the strongest party
against H. EVea " he majority supported Il for time,
would soon he swcp awuy IN some Of the constantly oe-
curing tides II p1ltics aud then those who had en-
hakei in husinee, " ~ protection. cncum
berei viii dacuc'. thsir tpnasnis suffered, end The
whole couuiry rsncl The manufacturers di not
Waut high. hui hNvi tafih Cheers, and voice
'Thas Ne soa.~l They wanted q stable policy they
knra mvirfas ls,rv the only capable OF sa'
hliiy hni fhfy desired tAs'. Ali lus such policy
sas iahn TslD prepared 10 Exs them fcheffsl-
~ h1f been asruss a. observe ihs N1nis 81 Henry Gay
vha uhiie fhss nansfi hs policy ne American sys-
iannN hsI a annr nfgaf ~ rriiith goffnneft a an
ss.roi4 1.,ar. ~ ,sfura ~ could not have been
faet fra,r ,anr caasss Crest Britain was not Ike
sho rrs liberal in hr consuta,ipn am hef laws ~
49, a ~. ,i., .feaif corfrsItni. she also
tn of snulsrsarrf che fheussnfs II white slaves 10
toilet fsy % Az ih b. fcines 20 procure The mans