wAsn1NGToN's VIEW OF THE VETO POWER.
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 In letter 10 Edmund Pcndleton, dated Sept. g, l793-the iliustrious first President of this Union says:

 "You do me no more than justice when you suppose that from motives of respect to the Legislature, (a'M { migh add, from my interpretation of the ComaitutioU give my signature to many bills with which my jr,dg- mcnt Is at "a, lance. In saying this, however, alludc to no particular act. From the ma ,urc of tho Constitution must approve ull parts of the bill or reject it in toto. To do the latter can only be justified upon the clear and obvious ground of propriety, and never had such confidence in my own faculty of judging as to be over tenacious of the opin- ions have imbibed in doubtful cases"

 Fellow citizens, contrast, in the above, tho modcsty and deep sense of duty cherished by a truly great and wise man, with the sclf-con- coit, obstinacy, nippancy and arrogance of q very small man, as manifested in the retoes of President Tylcr.-Albany Weekly Gazene.