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

~ 70 the gen'ieman from Mich;g1n. (Mr> uar) Ia
ti'eir Former friend ana President Mr.. Van Buren,
who was nv obitos0D 1, bdh North aud oiuih -
When tn qustn tn sIad the rlhI oJk BlcA
Instead Of consulting any II le~- uamed The opinuns
q The Fltsis IA The pur and days u The Rrpub
c, hea stPy lid not csse :. cnSult he President
th- L mel States kruY Hkat hls views iLht b.
and 10 As ertan wheeling ne would appr.ve bull If it
should he present. u Ala. They acted ac.7irIing To
t. The ig t~fire them. Representatives # an indie
pendent a ID fire F-,pI-. and Jill gaso he White
Il use lp Ak M Polk any bIy els 81 n- would De
pit-srd - Sgn 1iii It tley should pas They ari.
~ The prEe'p-s Of eor,us Declaration of hide
le'dehce, "hc = re=d and REPEATED from time time,
and wAFi ever ns- ne srd each annually rechr-
riRg ma nal tsliva a png ZINE Itself i record its
a"nua! 70 md. One X hs principles IT that Re arlun
gu uia!ierng opposition lp the y rznnr wIck had been
eAefrised over Tie tree people Il The c,nH s. and which
"as proved by ic's Of winch this WAS one ex-
actiy similar that 1.-The King rad refused hi assent IL
avs The most whJlsln1 aJai necessary for the publ C
gnd Such h. language Of the D-clara lion Of la
drpendence Inn OH fnefathers sded with
ron rod and sach was the language q Wings and Of
freemeu every where.
Bat he had s.iuSrd to the declarations of Gen Jack
H. asd he supp RED The opp size siIrof the House would
he al least, was good authority Mr. &. said he full
~ cc-urreI IN the opnials then pressed BIZ HE Old lie
~" a"d he ped etsene sVod ke Inclined 10 fesirIls
ar them.
lie then read extract from ore If General Jack
Sia's messages saying If bank vas necessary FIR the
fs'al OPERATIONS o iie Givernuent, he would
To the iSlofn of the Leuislaure" &C. Her. was the
sern uIyirdmI old hero DECLARING that he would sub
mt To tie wisdom of The National Legislature; Ia
sure ui LIa Kind was deemd nrcessary but zenith m
here nDw tod them that his young sucr+ssIr dr.
Fch vh" was sUm-nts called. par erceLlence " otns
HtckOry," you'd defer to The " III Of the p-opr as
Gen jacks u SAID he would. There were other views
~ urnerdl J4cksln N cJnGeXlpn vi h his sIbl CT Ot
bank, which, as they were familiar the House, he
cid nuieiain item t. repeat He did not lnirOdure
hem tr The pufp 81 discussing the hank subj CT at
an, t Iai v not ls-e before the cuutry if
were, Alr q. should shrink trum IT, We ere con-
lent tt1' 0u uithens should enjry their system
"ia Sub treasury till they had t,std il 81 IF ien,lv-
Bad as 1t Was ltrla WIS better endure such
System than 10 have much aglsatl II as had had
On ihs question fr - many j. past. Thou.h ~
mean1 cOnrtccd Of It's utility, he had deter
On tie present. clndluOp u he ttunrry bnldrned with
heavy drb, WIS, by Iuig and unnecessary and
unc Institutional war u thfuw bs.acIes the say
OF tnse who al the head Of affrs had brought these
Wis on the country He desired, as he had sid. that the
President and hi friends should have ampl oppyrtuni
y |" lest ti-If favOne scheme.-llence The Wings
noud not now press theirs He lad only mentioned
thus b. cause other gentlemen had introduced n ami II
me IuPse OF SHOW ing that, gardng great questions
II public policy, Mr. Polk would refuse as WE were told
To lIed L, lie judgment O such aShiig
Madison, and las though least in the esa lion Of
some oi General Jac son, hins, IsI lad Sometimes
DECLARED his resp ct for the popular viii even in upposl-
ton to his views
DID he hear gentleman say Van Barren, to? lie
knew ut no conneXi"n Of Van Buren's views with the
veto 81 the bank He was however as he wished
to tel his Souie friends petitioner FIR branch Lank
at HE cry # Ab-ny. Did they know tits when they
supported hI'n tor The Pr sidney Oh no ne surpassed
not.
Nj. Green he7e made some rer,ari., slf h was not
andhle AT the RepottrI's desk
NJ Grgn salt lie had already answered 7lrat ones
ton by the Remarks wtIch he had made The ueutlr-
an Could not have been in Tie House he would not
nave thou int 1t necessary 10 Interrupt lin. lie hop I'd
these inter- upjlons would not be repeated ; he would
not be deeTr d, however, from do NJ lis duty
But 1t he Nlr. u had uh-r reason lie had one
which, "a Itself, was sufficient to influence his mind in
refusing TO support the II The veto power in the
names II Q ie man 10 the extent that gentlemen did
Oh The other side of The House, and it was derived fr
brhef Which he entertained III relines with all
j The vigilance Of party, men the most unworthy would
creep Into the Confidence Of the people. IF lie had
"ses reason iOr refusing TO support Gen. Cas- for the
Presidency, who elected would have the veto power
=" c'urar, he would be willing 10 @ before the country
on an opinion, which expressed by one VIII ,se
views Vi the character of would be appreciated by
1 cpied5 l.. Mr.. Blyly,l who he saw was ab1x. to
leave the Hail. He al uIe las cGkeaune again in NJ,
unknd sprIr here Mr. l}ayly left the Hall good hu
InTetiy bidding Mr.. e. farewell he asking hlm 10 re-
main and ne only referred o the onniu, which he was
about to read by way Of giving his and
The House reason why he could not support Gen Cas-
fr tile Presidency, and h,Ieiy, if elected hin.
with the veto, aud all the other Pawers he had
Of his office. lie should quote from the document
which he held III his land OF the declarations and
expressions of The oplnous Of no spoke under The
responsibility Of his oath member Of this III use and
witness and whse word no man would question
when he spoke Of his convictions Of truth and lis force
on his mud. lie should give the House the opin-
Lus t whom all who mac oeea associated with him
the floor ot tins House would listen TO aenilvely
and for whom he Mr. Goggin entertained the Ii hest
personal respect whose character talents and po
slou in the country, entitled all his opinions proper
consideration
ODE Coitinued)