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read from speech of Mr.. Tyler in 1889, on the
Removal of the Deposi,es, denouncing Gen. Jack
son for setting up his own headstrong will in oppo-
si;on to tho Legislative power oithe country.


Congress assembled, and what was the Presi-
dents first ac, An intimation ina, the currency
must be reformed, and submission to the disare-
tion OF Congress as 10 which OF Inc three modes
they would adopt, by which alone the object could
be effected. Now, is the President a; that time
had determined not to sign asy bill for Bank,
why did he suffer Congress so for twelve,
sixteen weeks, delIberang on that measure, ~ the
expense OF i've thousand dol!ats day The Sen
ate mad called upon his own Secretary Tor plan,
and pyojec, was accordingly submitted; but the
Senate not adopting it, inserted in another bill a
compromise clause, with the express end and aim
of reconcilng the President to the BILL vet that
very clause made pEeIext :or returning Il
with his veto. They then tovk up MS own bill, and
sen, him that bur ten weeks AFTER il had been the
constant subject of the Presidents conversation, ne
declared he mad never read the bill. He was then
asked what bill he would sign; and his reply was,
tina; he had no, had time tor consideration-just as
he now did In MS last message; ne had not had
time 10 look into the subject.


Under these circumstances another bill was pre-
pared for the purpose OF heading the President
Yes, that was the object, and head him or die
was Nh BIS maxim. He was afraid, however,
before he should have time succeed in that, tie
President would have headed himself. Headed ne
most assuredy would be, either by himself or seme
other person. Mr.. B. did no, say that he should
do IL Much confidential aad private conversation
mad in time passed between the President and Mir
B. aRS which he would for ever bury in his own
bosom. he should not repeat private CONVERSE
lions or publish private letters bat there were some
things which were private. The President had
expressly declared to the Ohio Delegation-[A A
voice You mean the Wing portion OF them j
Certainly. None but Wings were thea about the
President, however he may now be surrounded and
said to the Wing portisn OF the Ohio Delegation
that he would sign Mr Ewing's bill. He had told
Mg. B. personally thai he would, and sdded thar