From the (Montpelier) Vermont Patriot.

GOVERNORS MESSAGE.
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Speaking of the views of President Tyler
on the veto power, the Governor, i'll his Mes
sage holds the following language:


off he be right, we may bid farewell to all
stability in our Institutions. Every four years
the laws of the country may be changed, and
its business embarrassed and destroyed by the
constitutional ScrupleS of a new President
The tarif-the bank-the distribution of the
revenue from the public lands internal inn
provement-all the great measures for the
welfare of the country, will be constitutional
or unconstitutional, Just as the President may
happen to be selected from one part of the
Union or the other"


We have sought in vain for the man who
will pretend to explain satisfactorily the above
paragraph, How the veto power can have a
retrospective operation and level down every
thing that has been done since the foundation
of the Government, is beyond our compre-
hension and how the Presidents opinion of
the constitutionality Of laws already in force
can affect the existence of those laws is equal
ly incomprehensible. Will some friend-the
private Secretary, if you please attempt to
throw some light upon this matter?


TREASON IN THE CAMP.-It appears by
the following from the New York Ira of the
18th, that the Wings are about reviving a.
gainst Mr.. Webster the same charges from
which they not year since labored so hard
to defend him:


"When the bank Whig papers begin to
sneer at Daniel w ebster, and throw in his
teeth his want OF patriotism during the last
war, there must be something rotten in Den
mark The sTimes and STAR of last even
ing, speaking of writer in the Express who
condemns the Whig Convention held at Sy-
racuse, says: Go ahead, as they say i'll the
West-nake up the issue between the merits
of Henry Clay and Daniel Webster; it is
precisely the thing that every good Whig re-
: quires in these extraordinary times. Do not
fail, however, to place these distinguished
men before the country as they stood I5Pdur-
ing the late a0ar qOith England. Should
this part of history be neglected, we may find
it necessary to fill up the picture"


The great Daniel may we'll say "save me
from my friends" But between the two
Daniel or Harry, there is precious little to
choose on the score of patriotism. During
the war; Clay being then Democrat, sustain
ed the interest of his country against the mad
encroachments of Great Britain. But now,
and ever since he has Joined his fortunes to
those of the Federal Pipe LAYERS. he is bat.
fling as earnestly and iercely for British DOW
er, British rights, British aristocracv, and Bri-
fish monopolists and fund-mongers, as ever
Daniel Webster did during or since the war
with that all-grasping power. None but the