From the .M '. courie,. and Enqui,e,..
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 From the -N. !. Courier and Enqui,er.

 HE VETo.-Onc of the most deli. cate and important prerogatives which the constitution of the United States conters on the President is right 10 retura bill to the house in which it originated. with objections te atllixi.as ms signature-in other words, to inter- pose hls Feto. This act at once ar. rests the progress of legislation; for fl the objections to the bill are not over ruled by a vote of two-thirds. Ca diff cult point on a debatable question: there Is amend to Legislation on the sub. ject, and all the laws for the govern ment of the Republic are exposed tu the same test. It was wise provision giving this power to the President, be. cause 1t was intended to interpose a check against hasty and inexpedieH le. glslation, and to guard the constitution against sudden and unexpected infrac. tiens. h proportion to. the greatnes. and dellcacy of this trust, is the ex l treme caution with which it is to be ex ercised, for if injudiciously exeroised- if enormously or ill-adyisedIy put forth 1t is impossible 10 limit the evils whicl

 would deyolve on the country in arrest ing and terminating the right of th. people to govern.

 With the truth of this position ac

 knowledged and made manifest, cal