Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-08-24
..sNEscegE
New YoRK, Aug


NEw YoaG, August / /.
The Great Veto Message-Eis Rse.uti;ss
in The Great City-7femendons Porn.
lar Ereiterssnt--C Captain IsierG d Graf
Gun. 8
Yesterday afternoon, a few minutes ne.
fore two o'clock, we received The Great
Veto Message Of Captain John Tsier,
Presiden, Of the United STATES, ana, In
half an hour. il was issued 10 tho shape Of
an Extra Herald from this Office, end ,sn
thousand sold in less Than no dine. Az
four O'Clock q second edition was published.
and sen. to all parts of the counify, North
and east, By the afternoon mails.
Toe eSci,emeut, 10 and about the Her.
aid Buildings was trencndous durise lhe
whole afternoon. In Wall Street, the
great gaa ofthe Captain feIinpon the ras-
Gals and spectators there, like an ayalan.
che OF fire and birthstone from the regions
not 70 be named. Ia the Park, and through
all the popular sections Of the city. where
the working men "mosi DO cnngrcgaie'' Il
was received Ike o fresh revelation from
heaven--a presage of better times and
purer morals. Towards night the crowds
me, spontaneously 10 the Park, aud oppo-
site Tammany Hall, to the extent OF many
thousands. The big guns were broush,
out, and twenty-five were fred OF al ihe
FIRST breath for tho three firss yetoes. "A
gentleman named E. Z. Camp. Esq. con.
nected with this Office who bad aa Extra
in bis hand, was caught by the poenlacc,
compelled TO mount ono oftbe guns. and
there 10 read the message 10 the ihiekenies
crowds. After he had finished his task, q
scream Of delight rose up to heaven from
the assembled mass. like the voice OF Nj
agara Falls, and they rushed like tnad-men
10 the guns and hred ofi scveriy-fiye guns
for the last, the greatest. The braves. the
boldesl sIand, ere yet taken bya President
flhe United Staies against ibe rascslly
spectators, politicians and financisrs who
have dissraced, dishoEored aud ssfiic,ed
the country. During The whole nishis up
to midnight. the crowds were .hicI mound
Tanmany Hall, the Park, aud rear the
Herald Buildings.
Such is the unexpected and asaundipg
reception of the Veto Message No. 4. by
The people OF New York. The docnmen,
itself will be found 10 this days pspar. Ii
is plain, sensible. practical. dcefmined
paper, eviucing a moral courage sand a
.esolu,euess, ihatca only be paralleled by
the iron nerve Of "Old Hickory Il is
the crisis in the struggle between Captain
Tyler aud the whigs--and hereafter the
Presiden, is heart and soul With tie policy
and feelings Of the democratic spaHy.--
There can be no misrnke. The kssacii is
DOW irrecoucillble.
What Congress may do. i sinpassibIe
to tell. Some say they win adjoisn 10 a
row, and leave the government FisE,cu' q
tariE-vithoui reyenue--eseept3 3bs pre-
sent doubtful law which now cxiEss nndcr
which the merchants pas twenty Per cent
I'D valercm, with aproiest. ifissyd do so,
the President will Immediately tsll Con-
gress together by Proclamation, and tho
Political excitement will gel ht3ier nnd
higher. until the fall elections shas deter
mine whether tho minority sof. ibeSnaiion
suRpons Mr. z yirrss iscliinss I: sas-s Il.
We are ofopinicn that the conIary Z iiiisup.
port the, Presidents courses Efasy paa,
aud coming election indicates lbis result.
if 90. the country declnrss agaissta Ma.
lienal Baak--against distributor OF the
land roveuue-against D iIish tariff
against an assumption of Stale debts.
against tho whole policy Of the whigs. and
in favor Of the whole policy Of lle demo
crats.-Htrald. IS