Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-01-19

iercd the action Of the Executive, and spike BY ~
thori,y. Blu, why should the commit,v Of Why'd ano
Means report anything clse7 To get anoher velo7-
Did The gentleman wish to place the Congress II no
United States again IN this predicamen2 Who did not
remember the charges made against the Wing party q
the las, scssion.an for which he had doubt tl4y
were condemned by The pcopleof legisla,ng for .ls
purpose OF catching vetocs' Why then, (said Mr. Nd
should we report another plan. amend ihs7 Tia
Secretary OF State had said .D,ni change this thing"
lie knew his SKILL and lie tools he had used and th6t
would work well. "Don'l therefore. (said no. aer
/, IN the lcaa bu give the Thing have y0u
aud pledgeip Oh what pe'ge--"l pledge my
reputation that it will work well'-Why, them (sad
Mr. NJ should report another bill, and pet another
yeol iur nnuihcr vote Is inevitable if We do ii.
lie had been charged in that House and out Of the
House, with being Inclined 10 surrender to Mr. Tyler tia
Independence ol Congress upon the subject Of the clause
IN relation to the public lands that stricken out Of
the taril bill tas he sad) upon his motion, though there
seemed 10 be ohscurty upon that question When
dat question clne up, would be E,und whether he was
inclined to surrender, lar e concerned, the in
dependence o the legislative brunch Of the GJ.ernniet
10 the Executive power.
On that question Inc differed honestly with sofrfe II
the most distinguished men Of his party but here en-
phaical'y was question Of surrender 81 the privileges
Of ihe House ol Representatives We have (sa.d Mr..
NJ sent plan aner plan 10 the Executive, and they
have been vetoed; we have been told that an, law On
This Subject. according with principles, will be vet,-
cd have been told that the legislative will on this
subject submit and that mtst take the law and
every letter u II. from the Executive. This WAS nut
question OF Tie veto power. Not at all. II WAY MT
here the question: whether. becanse the Executive so
nesa law. the Constitution shall be changed. Not ut
all. The question was, whether the Legislature sn,ud
take the law dfaus hed by the Executive, with every
dotted and nvuty tcrissed, OF get no law At all.
Must they take the law came from him. and
have power To AMEND ~ That the question:
and let II be expressly understood that It The exeh,quer
bill were passed by this Congress. would be passed
contrary To the principles OF both parties. Dared ito 10
vote upon principle like ihisl Dared he to legislaa
n'"r - l.'an o. the President Of the United Sats2
Capitol might crnmbe 10 ruin over his head--tho
meec Of the country might suffer ten lhouSnd Told moro
than 1t NOW Suffering, ere he would lend himself "
any such proceedings 1t was queStion o liberty H.
sell, and vet gentlemen were exceedingly ANXIOUS That
the measure should pass,
lie (AIt. Marsha ~ would probably have another op
pprtunty. before the ih OF March next, 10 continue his
speech He desired this To be understood merely tho
eNurdum nj the speech which he inieadcd 20 make.
laugh. lie had great variety of matters TO ,acoirso
upon, great many things say relation To his
IN Congress and IN relation 10 his very peculiar position,
which he intcnled 10 define exactly. hugh. The
gentleman connected with the Administration that
faor were extremely anxious thai this measure shoIld
pass.-'l'hcy had had toerably distinct nnnuncativn
upon this subject, the other day from The gentleman from
Massachusetts,.
lie (Mr. NJ had suffered ~ much from n,isrcpres~n
niion himself, Mat ht would willingly misfspessh
any human tie Ihl MOI read philltlllH rc-
ported speech; but he had heard nj least three ourths Uf
IT, lie considered 1t as being ui lalfjest, half ear
nosl alaIr-one That might be taken either way. lilo
did not understand the gentleman Announcing upon
ha floor, by authority Of the President. that any Que
who expected get office under John Tyler must vote
for llslill Bul he certainly did understand the gen
ilenan To say that the Wing parry were as dead rs 4
stone, that they had butcd their brains against thu
constitutional question; and that the ADMINISTRATORS had
thrown tcm ua. He understood il Is be, tho psrt %
the President aud his administrations distinct and tinnl
reputation of the Wing party y'he gentleman hid
announced Que iact-which would, he feared BIC iouud
Ia be fact, and melancholy onothat there NV
IN the United States man Of sufficient commanding
character and ratnotism-no man who by his name aud
weight Of character aoIe cotia tally around him, ~
round common centre, any party IN this country.
The gentleman had also declared that the proceedings
Of that body we're but Continual struggle beiween'a
number OF gentlemen IN that House, whose nana was
Legion aud the President of tho United States; and
that, among this host there was slhgls
individual Of s,ch sisnd'g sh stability 10 draw with
him the support OF party That the Democrats, div
died as they vote. With in very great dangsr. W
of the constitutional fact" aud there stood ths
great party who bad been signally DISCONTINUED ami .eIs
another great pdrIy 10 be put hors dm c1sAsSs.
The ring was TO be cleared. laugh lie Did
hnuw who Those gentlemen Were whose name was Lao
go, he had no doubt they could easy BIZ distinguished
by the gentleman Though they marked dis
lncily the little sheep palelieally d sced by tho
from the ludno one could blame them for casting few
wstiu Clrntes towards those they had le aud he had
n u hope that amid the divisions tl,t other SIDE
and The eSuItaiioh which whoming majority WA
np to inspire believing they did tiai the WheS
were dcad--sone. dead-some Of hesc fays they nigh.
again luuk up, and recover their former Standing The
gentleman from Massachusetts appfepl,v desired sell
lie This great question for Congress- leaving them no
ground to slan1 upun.
II would, however, all thought, he queer state Of
things In see union between Nr. Tyler, Nh Webster.
aud the Postmaster General lie spoke not now oil the
other members OF the Cabinet Tor he did not know ham
well; he would not name the gentleman trnn Maine.
But 10 unite either the Nothen or Saaslern p,trvst
with John Iyler-ihy conscience VIA, a esshl,n il
would be! II this siorid take place. and The gentleman
from Virginia should be found an ,ygs ,he,n would he
ever say anything more th. n,nr abU.t coalition?
strange sight to see NJ. Ean Burrn associated with
Mr. Calhann and Mr. ,ehs,er. \ laugh. But O.
noneh OF tins ln HE democracy stick To iher principles
and leave lhe W II party to take care o. themselves
The principles ney held right. les them stick
TO iher pm .pes, and let the Others stick theirs;
IT the Manifestation 60 On itehosc. i, would DO
in lit time; and IN his opniei. When il over.
aud no history ot this country chime to be written this
A.mins raon-ior saplQ Of the members of which ho
e the highes, respec--woad bs suit ot nASen,htsis.
Ia laugh, which on looking nto the gfaninaI books.
would be ,Ouud 10 be passage M!...n might be hh ont
without injury to The seHse. proangcd lauglefJ
lie (hlr, NJ J had held In tho Administration ~
long he possibly could, as whs adj, nis'ratioli and
he wta believed that Mr.. Tyler, although lc
had been called traitor and denounced tor having r.
serted his party honestly and sincerely disagreed njlag
npnt and rtatae un,ositp firm If