From ,he Republican Banner.
THE VETO-POPULAR


INDIGNATION.
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We have nots Sor many 4 day, vii.


hessed such barst of honest indigna.


lion, in or out of Congress, as has fol-
lowed Mr.. Tyler's veto of the proris-
ional revenue bill. 1t is blow lev
elled al revenues which are requisite
TO keep The Government itself in mo-
ton. 1t is an act eFincing a settled
determination TO thwart the represen.
tatives of the people in every thing


which conflicts with the will Of the in


diviLual who by accident fills the Pres


idential chair. 1t is toscin sounding


the knell Of all relief to the people


1t brings with it an increase ofExecu-


live prerogative, already alarmiDgly


great. 1t menaces the representatives


Of the people with a slavish circum.
scription of power which can look


alone to despolic Executive for its
scope of action. In the language OF


Mr.. Holmes, Of South Carolina, one of
The Presidents new locotoco friends.


"Mr. Tyler has thrO,rn himsclf betpeen


the people and Congress, and by his


single ann has arrested Legislation. -


He has said to the peoples representl.
tives, what a despot would say to his
minions-I do not like what you have
doneyour bill does not give Inc enough
take it back and add to ii the pro-
ceeds of the public lands,or | will play
Charles l., and collect revenue with
out your aid. Yes, it is the veto Of a
rerenue. bill; Till, justly remarks co
temporary, Sin regard to which the
Constitution is so jealous that it ex-
pressly declares that all such bills shall
originate in the House of Representa-
tives, and in which other branches Of
the Legislature have been chaIy of in
terfering, even by amendments" Ii
is the denOcament of open treason 10
former political friends, and of covert,
bargain, and alliance with those who
have hated and ridiculed, but now
wheedle and use this miserable Presi-
dent. 1t is said by one who was an
eye witness 10 the deep excitement
which followed the veto in the u. s.
House of Representatives, chad the
Americans Witnessed the progress Of
the treason Of Arnold-had he been
able to accomplish his base traitorous
design of surrendering West Point TO
the British; and the American army
and people had been compelled to wit
ness the treacherous act, they could
not have felt deeper or more just in
dignalion than the Wings in Congress
have been made to feel by the tTeach-
ery of John TYLER"