The last "Tyler" Man.
{"newspaper_name": "The Cecil Whig.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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The Revenue Gutter bill, which had
been vetoed by John Tyler, was taken up
at late hour in the House on Monday
night and passed, l26 To 3l-thus veto
ing the veto. While the yeas and nays
on this ware called, says the correspon.
dent of the Newark Daily Advertiser.
the hour of II arrived, and the :.distin
guis he'd diploma,is,'' from Va, (Mr. Bay,
lcy) taking conspicuous position in
front Of the Speakers chair, shouted a,
the top Of his voice, ''Mr. Speaker! NJ,


Speakern' Order! order! from the House
when raising his voice sud- higher, and
with one arm raised and his long fingers
pointed towards the clock, and the o.hel
extended in the direction of The Speaker


he exclaimed-'.Mr Speak er!' will be
heard, IriSc 10 a CONSTITUTIONAL QuEs.
TIoNm This created a shout of laugh


ler.-f'he Speaker commanded that lhe
call proceed without interruption, ant
the "last Tyler man" was seen no more.