From 7ze Union, of las. evening.]
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L


rI The Tribune "csagrsulates the country" that the
Senate obsnately bent war with the Executive: has
button clause the Tariff Bill and thus force the President
TO another Veto Good Heavens! congratulate the country
pubic creditors-refusing 10 redeem ali The oahs and
pledges made TO the peoperelusng pass laws for the
Executive branch of the Governments and pa
to Insult ruined and bankrupt community by congratn
legislation from. determination Mr. Clay
into the Executive chara most ruinous course of Pres-
in Congress not to yield inch the constitutional rights
of hc Executive, and that majority obeys such orders


p And i, is by such poor drivel as this that
the superennaated renegade from all parties and
all principles attempts his forced contriba
tions and Oficia, advertisements Surely his
latest purchasers must despise their WORKOUT tool
and most heartily repent of their hard bargain.


No man knows better than the Editor of The
Union that we sustain the Protection of American
Industry because we believe it essential to Ma
tional and general webeing, and the Land Dis
tribution because we most intensely believe 1t
right in itself-a measure of the clearest policy
and the simplest justice to the several States
Well does he know that we have always adyo-
Gated Protection and the Land Distribution; the
latter as essential any stable and bene6cent ad.
justment of the Tariff, with view at once to ad-
equate Revenue and efficient Protection. While
he has boxed the compass no less than three times
within ten years-6rst hostile, then favorable, now
hostile again, TO these great Wing measures, we
have held bu. one opinion and pursued one UNI
form course, regardless of great mems smiles or
the tides of popularity. We have sought Office
neither from Albany nor Washington we have
had service-money or favors from no Bank, nor
sought any How, then, shall The Union re-
proach us?


dent to another Veto" We maintain that he has
no possible justification for Veto on the Tariff,
and if evil counselors will cease to infest him, we
believe he riN not veto it. But whatever his
course may be, we insist that no man has a right
to threaten Veto in order to influence the action
of Congress, aud that Congress ough, never to be
influenced BY such threat. but pass the bill accord
ing to its OWE best judgement If Veto comes,
i, will then be quite soon enough to conform the
action of Congress to Its hard reoaistions. All the
refusing to provide for The public creditors, to
pass Law. for the public prosperity making war;
etc. win be the act Of those who instgase the Pre-
rident to overrue BY his de.posic Veto the legsls
ton of Congress.


False is it, moreover, that we are actuated by
a determination to force Mr.. Clay into the Pre-
sidential Chair Well does the Editor of The
Union know that we have once slready foregone
our ardent and ong.chershed preference of Mr.
Clay, and done all il eur power to place in noma-