Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17

t"uor s.~ve in the Virginia Legislature al an,eter
I~Tl'Ti. N7| hu,seia rru4-r II b,ly u, 1853
and he ea nse Ti> u guaaeu a tie ID. sim ,l.rt
ing l ,- Sta >.tair shown Dy hi, print
I'd SPEECH Making Of Len. j .ck-'s n a:..a. ion
hr said:
'licnce i was. as The >;ry goes. that. when Mr..
EntAie b-an 'osiid s.f <vIih tie durus y ants Vt
u" pTscla alton, zen. 9sSson cursed him ri1li out
n asked hin hat iaed-l State Ri.his Adu,Ji
will ire rn1rrac'
5raIn. h. siId " the same speech:
bpi In CAUTIOUS and tnld. rrlyinI IN Gen jack
sH prHr1syEs-fri il T. nlarkabe frf that NY Will
never .+en 50 loud ~ his Professions ct D-umsracy a.
when his acts were F-,Isr raj auavs ac.-s.a ir
~ attack uiDn he Crrs hn with the I,t..t ma
t~-s""s Of regard fr 1.-THE cautious and niI relyInr
nPn his Professions followed hin n trs ua Federal
lsu Ne Had thr pe,qAr Isen their primo ne,
~ lc55, tile c'afy would never have Witnessed rb4
in~nle - nre Fh=f SIX years. durr 5c -rery cau
<t se constitution has been violated aud eYerr rcp.bI
can p~IurIie irampled in The dus7
Such, (said Mr.. G. was the picture as drawn III
hrs colleague # uie IT Presidents now IN, more =
atd hOt present this great qnsiioa Of the Increase IF
t.E1'IrTe power IN ;nt u view srInp ami f,rci-
lie Is Il culd well De made Try The language Of the zen
7Ie'ran' who was always argumeniIve and eloquent it
lu irresistible and Conclusive expressing his yievs1
Nlr u ihonght cnud not be that his c,l-ague now
n sustaining TIE Anticipated veti, referred 10 IN this de
lat, was 'iiiing 10 enlarge the Executive noAer al
h's' s'ra "uIng up all the other departments Of the
a. a man
ming 'hr nt,e u President When ID4l ol:-r uiihuut
*Vrn HE ad OF the veto, should b. pptrut n nIs-
cIri mat he had only IL proess fir the
'"n9 luton, and en to ir4npe IN The dust" and
by hI- very on'ra-rs II 1.-The cautious and ulI
~ 'v h, lead ia OverhtuWlug every republfrtn
Irnrplr" which are npw ell =! Oh l., sustain, TN.
ln's I'd, reto reto,ar- sounded IN ears as ii IN
fact we-Were N thu Ga Virginia II u-e ii Bur.es,es
ana the ltoyat Gote1pr were coming 10 pat end to
-"r deliberations up,u The rights and pr-rIalives Of til
L. II t.. md
f1n>i whenever the hour VI lIa shall come To- Us here
fhai ih""g we inay. az the representative Of feuen
tr sirneiues ''clGIous,7 shall never be 5.s, lgnu
RANT 10 kuuW our nights, or, knowing .-uo tui' Il,
Insit 4ln th-In. We shall do this ~ h-thcr General
Taylor BE- Tie President, Lewis Cas- the e. uis 81
l.'ul5 PhhrFe. kug # the French shall Gil l,t of.
tre- ~ the by, Alr. c. said he i-d ia his hand
another o"ok, Written by The Democratic caudl,4 t
While ne was revealing, NiIsirr IL the HIS ut
ahr / eli monarchy. lie had time to read ex-
%rar's now; though he might publish SINE il he wroe
pu hi, remarks It wuuld BE- seen ti4 Gen. Cas- bad
Ari >u!ed all the forms 0t loyalty, vi which he was
1.vdra'ly much p ased they were eAhihred in lie
"rf'"onlts attending The cries Of degraded subjects,
Nairt--y shouted around The pal4c- ut Tie Iulll;-
r,-, Tire e RI '.IIr. Ia Keine.''
lie Lad TAX occasion notice the opinons of lis
~'l'eagne because lie yesterday spoke Of which
he held u hen he member Of the Legislature il,
1caft to tile distribution Of lie pvce eds Of the public
J"G-. He had no doubt hat his colleague honestly ell
DETAINED tile opinion thai this government has no rrhl
y distribute the pro-eeis except age4lnent with the
onir'fnl$e act, which he wished pc+s,fve. Yet,
though hr attempted To defend Mr. Ilrr ON his f,nr
s'sirrIay, (Gorernor Tyler, as he called hnn) he
th"Gght the record would show that when his coll. aru-
IF0iSs9d an atnrndIn-nt IN The III use ut Delegates
1tch filled bul looking 10 the preservation u The M
4fotnis", II Was voted ao"n by vote III which Mr..
}ltr participated, he voting il lie tea'ivr. show
iat lac tLrh did not regard The qrs!ion Of the cotIr
.l,e Of ay tnporInce and hc VA, IL. ui,iriau
SJn u.d,r any 9nl all circumstances.
CsT+in( aid Mr.. O. lie Of he fact that Mr..
1yivr had, in the very strongest terms, Recommended
al i a member Of the Virginia LEGISLATURE ..thc spec
~ adoption Ui some equitable Ian JI the Distribution Of
''e Iitu Pr &c dS of The sales Of the public lands
Jnong Tie several States" And lie HAD, IN very ALL
? um the t'rm Of preamble 10 4 VI RS lutlon
aJItI Tie measure OF distribution, demanded b,
'',tuJ principle of Justice" For his preamble Nj
iy'r had vo'el, as Il Was his language his oan
Argument; and SEEMED 10 have been adop.ed by vote
II The House without DIVISION hoh.r his Colleague
Lad voted fJr 1t ~ not wholly itnInaerla Nh w
}r had sustained it. Another fact { Id Mr.. O.
S''od rul be denied that Mr.. Tyler had recommended
'~triHiiln his first message To Congress had sgued
bill To that fret, and had slld Iue mode by winch
Jhis 10 be fl cied address Iijtf The discretion OF
ongress. the trustee for the States" The dscre-
t,nn of Congress exercised ia manner suited 10 It's
avn view u Hgn'. 4 IN view looOt .se uplIots d -
PRESIDENT which, apparently, had before well accord
'Iih those u The legislative body. iic however, in
httxercSe Of This prtr gaive OF lie vetD had set w
-
N heIher this done under The Influence Of "a sort
.t religious belief" that be being higher pow
,J'' than tn. Congress Of lhe United States
had ri-ie, lIeref,re, To exercise his own wilt
and to carry theirs whether ii was done in
Of iorgeliuness Of his former denurcla;lon Of
The exercise al power, remains yet problem with
some. Mr.. G. mouJ aot question the purify Of his
I've. lie had some reason indeed l., think sndIy of
President Tyer;and he hoped he should continue 10 do
He had only referred his opinions on this subject
because his colleague had introduced l,cm On yester-
dsy.
In 1884, IN presenting memorial from tie ne pie Of
Accumlac, The county IN which his colleague resided
While hs Senator from Virginia. Mr.. TYLER
s~iA
1--WE tld yesterday tkt the President could
mol reace his steps with honor. What Il guage This
10 be held by public agent? Honor, due regard
solemn obligations and duties ot office, require Of every
public To- repair The nlsoleis whIIl bis Huu
policy may have inflicted the Country By what sort
vt advisers must The President be surrounded when
td that he would be dishonured by giving audience
:" the constituent body, and yielding their ses -
Ills duty required this Of him Tn, 'unlry must suf-
ar because the President be llo-
nor wnrld mol permit him Ia Ill advised aci
no mater what come ofii.l Mr.. L. would scout
such an idea If honor and CONSISTENCY"
Such, then, (said MI G } has been the course and
snch the language OF who, my colleague s.
had he deferred the Will ,f the Represeu aves of the
Penpe, and yielded 10 their wishes the occasion 10
"hich he refers, would have violated This own ga h
SIT, Nr j. tr himself did think 50 in 1881, when
he freely tered his opinions under The SoeIniti.s of
The same oath, acting aSs asdtf obligations Of a