Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-07-02

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be- necessary. Because many Office holders, app''''
even reckless Observation-Disclosures as we nave " l
lwavs after lime be oan,i OF tried n;esTit! IN" "
:,dsa::. asa. ABILITIES i}.CAnse acdIa -""s '' ;,
!; stale oi honorable poverty the result no Tess %
8 a., d. , r. , ,, ,rd o. rlusye devotion " hc ''e-| "
4 H., 81 .,,se 70 remove such servants, VI "'' 70 u
i ,ho end of a term, would not only discourage
s n f,ithtal discharge OF duty bal could not ~
I; ,.. ,he moral sense oi entire communities az
oy coursc would look a'nong tose "n' aPf'''' ~
~, - his administration for TIC agem:s 10 cArfy II !l
x.uii with the sole exception in favor OF those wings
] yio because belonging higher law party Cannot stan
lpon platform, whose views however in conflict win III
,wn asr the general policy OF the administrative IRE |"
,ppcased By high offices in the synagogue, tsai tic
~ and ra,ernn sentiments of The Wing party may :" c"
s yacd and more particularly that tie large class % ap
tonsts who follow in The lrain of Seward may DC sa''c'
hat he will "ant attempt reduce It's members ny p's'P
asion."
Gcnasl Scott next inculcatcs obedience TO The laws
h,i.rro 10 The Legislative and judicial departments
i cov,r,mcut each in its constitutional sphere, sa'ins
rly IN respect the Legislature the possible seS"'
o the veto power always TO be most Cautiously
q and under The strictest restraints ana necessities
gpogsplE RESORT THE VETO POWER! "h!' ON! 80
mao !, WINS n part OF the Wing creed that Tic veto was
oreI,,rs nower and ought 10 be abolished Every wing
,,unnct throughout The breadth OF the land sounnea IL
,a l. was then tho exercise OF the unnliigiea power oi
yranny. II was despoic power that, IN mus age
where The people were acknowledged as sovereign
n 10 dsspot Of Europe dare exercise None out pe'
81 ocratic Tyrans who abroga,ed all law, and set pub
Bic opcion at defiance, would dare attempt H. lis Dc
aouneation was part Of their creed its demolition was TIC
Ssou of h, opposition All but it has been found 'ta
hough Wing Presidents might occupy the chair OF S'e
Legislatures might rule tine roast and hence the
aypp of e possible resort 10 the rsto orer INC
8hno ia nossolo As General Scott said in his letter Oh w
Aa5h October le4l might be necessary ITO enao" inc
,n 10 defend his own rghttu powers against "Suipa'
S,n The part Of Congress- The thing Is possible 10 cha
e him 10 forbid other legislative MIRACULOUS VI 'no
E;uton" II possible, nay il is pooaoe "a' us % "
40 guard country against other ac!s OF nasty o
AvoIcnt legislation
"a" il 10 be most cautiously exercised and under The strict
ed restraints and necessities. But the caution IA such az
Seard and himself may exercise and the RESTRAINTS anu ~
aces.ities are only such as he may impose upon himself
ALWAYS maintained tina, the qualified given by h'
Cunsution 10 the Executive, was enlncntly proper Du's
not the Wings We combaed their onslaueh1s on
shs conservative feature OF the Constitution AL Inc Demo
rc speakers vndcated liz exercise in every case IN whc
had ,n applied the very salvation OF the Con
;,un and every Wing in the land denounced AMI Vt"c
its supporters with all their rhetoric and dlcnle but no"
&Genea Scott finds may be necessary TO decna MS own
ruh,lu powers agalns! usupaons on the part OF Con-
S ess and every Of them, from Maine 10 California
Twill throw up their caps and shout hosannas to The veto
Ian one time General feared ia fire in my rear from
ostinpoa Now no is preparing TO proven, fire uor
shis rear from Congress- in of his election by holding
Gun the possible resort 10 the Veto power.
"Finay for my adherence TO the principles OF the Hhl2
as expressed In the resolutions OF the Convention ano
suggested" he says IL offer no other pledge {"
Guaranty Than the known incidents Of long public lie
undergoing the examination We have known
and admired The incidents OF his military c but wha, the
of his civil have been, we confess We nave
oo, known and we doubt il the seye:cst examination VII
,e ebe u bring them 10 lght. We have aeen lev letters
written from time 10 tme when his name was before n'
American people candidate for the Presidency bill We
mus saw that these whatever other cause he may haSt
or vanity appears upon which even vain mar
could possibly exalt himself They are crude, Ill dgcsteo
gseak nn,sy unsustaincd by argument unsupported by
sound principles unaccompanied with any trace OF h'
unsatisfactory their design and tendency
4necaan STYLE incomplete in the structure OF his senen
Gees puerle in many particulars hasy not perceving he
and etfecis and filed from Alpha to Omega
swh nradicons nadverencics and foes such as none
,ut General Scott In his attempts civilian could posi-
sally rival or excel