Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-10-10

patronage rs iagrant as that u tie veto! 30, Dahiei
Webster bids sing hosannahs 10 The man,rathcr than
utter the exeeralons he deseryes,-who, not content
with subverng the policy and the principles he was e
ected 10 maintain, requires Us TO smother cur resent
ments, and TO effect forbearance we cannot feel, as the
only Of avcng from the nechs of Wing office
holders the axe of Prescription Advice essentially
selfish and cowardly, the Wings, viii, voice. will
spurn as they do him who profers it, They will say to
John Tyler, in the spirit Of one of old thy Offices and
Thy money perish with thee if they only TO be
tanned by servlc remuneration couceamont of
pnions, and by an hypocrisy which finds parallel only
in the base artifce by which YOU elevated to an
office YOU dishonor and entrusted with power which you
prostitute to such "base uses
There many other points in Mr.. Nebsiers speech
upon which which wish to make few remarks; but
our limited space, this morning. orbds. Yet, we can
forbear, before conclude, to call public attention
briefly to two other of its leading topics
The first is Mr. Wescr's labored effort to show that
if National Bank chartered the stock could
not be taken. The only common, we shah make on
this is. that ii Mr.. Webster believed at the Extra
Session, his anxiety to charter such Bank was mos,
rcmarkable-and cannot for the soul cf u.s. perceive
why he advised the President not to veto Bill, which
would have been dead letter without the veol
The second is, Mr. Websler's unqualified declaration
that the EXch,quer Plan submitted 10 the last Congress
by the President, is only wise expedcnt so long
We unable To Incorporate a Barh lat Hat il is
.the Les' as well rs tlc only measure for the coun
try"-And upon It's success if fairly tried inrestorno
sound currency and in equalizne exchanges he fearless
ly "stakcs his revntaon-a (hc remarks } have To
stake" Mr.. Webster may no, oycuate the importance
Of that and its capacity to restore the state of
things destroyed by Gen Jacksons fatal war upon he
currency; but i'll does not 1--WE may be permitted to re
mark) seems strange that 50 few practical commercial
men well as politicians have been induced to rive
their sanctionand that even many Of those who have
done so, have accompanied their endorsement BY the
qualifying. and not very Complimentary remark that they
were willing TO Try the experiment. because nothing else
could now tie DONE and tccGhse they believed the
sure if moi beneficial would be short lived and harmless
during lis brief eAstenccl We shall not However now
discuss plan which fell still born, from its authors
hahds--ilaving shape, or form comelness-lving
and dying without rp,haanlum or epilaph.-an her
maphrodsh conception, one half Bank and the o,her
Sub Treasury descending many of the best and retain
Ing some Of the worst features of both--and when it
preiends TO he original, being manifesto, impoent That
MI WebsteIs great mind should have been cap,ivaed
by such scheme only be ascrbcd to that fatality
which, the writer Of the "N5ncy Artirles'' in the
New York Herald strbingly says "seclns to attend all
great anon. inducing them pride themselves in those
matters IN which They utterly deficient, rather than
IN those brilliant qualities which astonsh the world and
fix the admiration Of manknd''-like Cardinal Richie
lieu, who was more pr nd Oftha miserable trash which
lac wrote and called poetry than Of those vast abilities
which consolidated aud empcny alyanscd the power Of
France
l'esdes-even if Congress Should adopt the Exehe-
guer bill. il from tie hands Of lie Cabinet what
guarantee have hateyenhat scheme " Md not,neei
with a rotos True, Nj Webster tells that TO titus
measure The PERSISTENT pd2ed and has adriserS approre
gh" But whatof thu7 The Presdentw pledged tothe
second Bank bill of The Extra session. but he vetoed il
nevertheless. And his advisers too ap9r0red Of that
BILL and yet remarkable To say, Mr. Webster. who
states these facts as a why the Wings ought TO
sustain the EXchequer scheme the only one Of those
a3,iss,s who clang to the President notwithstanding
t!iat veto hat fam can the Wings repose in such
President or in such an adviser? And rost remarka-
bic Ct all, Mr. Webster demands that tie Wings
II they will not Try the EXchcquer scheme shall pro-
Psse something else! Have thcy not twice done this
once with the Presidents previous sanction-and
twice been tlwared by the veto? What guarantee have
they that the rlbuH will not meet every PROPOSE
iion they may nake2 But they have meme other to
make National l'ankis their mpasnge-and ;heir o,h,
measure Of relief That Icing Vetoed it remains for the
yetoers tosugges alternative itbehoovcs
them TO that that scheme such an as will not be
secuted, the ENcIequer Bill has Leen by the al
most unanimous voice If the country.