The Bank Veto.
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The hour Of y having now arrived. the Special
Order of the Day was announced, being the bill to
incorporate the Fiscal Corporation, which had been
returned with objections by the President.


Mr.. Boris OF Va. opened the debate. He said
5hat bat for the peculiar position he occupied be-
fore the House and before the Country, ne should
let the Veto Message pass withou, further remark
but his position was such TO present irresistible
claims up.n him TO place himself in his true posi-
,ion and to answer the challenge of the gentleman
from Massachusetts Mr.. Cushing) Tor an argument
Presiient--he had charged him with perady and
with treschery and having done SO. ne held him.
-eh under obligation TO make good the charge: and
faot cut off by the hour rule he wouid make good,
or would take upon himself all the u.ium OF having
Hade false charge. Il aay disinterested person
ii,er hearing NAT he had TO bring forward. wond
say that he had not made good the charge, he was
ready take back every word, and to make 10 the
President the mos; ample a;oneraenl and apology.


He must first advert 10 the character of the Mes
sage Mr. B., il would be remembered. had pre-
iicied that this oil would receive the sanction
Of the President: vet he was loss, and felt
strong curiosity as what possible grouHd his re
usal would be placed upon. The bill had come


ack without the Presidents signature, ucconpa-
ied by what the President chose 10 style his OBJ
cc,ions 10 the bill, but without one solitary reason
which would operate for single moment on any
Intelligent mind Mr.. 5. said he had examined
he bill, and had taken from it the points As the
Constitution limited the President 10 objections,
IA. should consider sll the points made by h'm IS so
many items OF Constitutional objection to the bill