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We hasten to lay before readers the Mes
sage Of President Tyler on the Bank Bill.


1t was sent to the Senate Monday, and its
effect upon the Cabinet and Congress we have
yet to learn. The Phil Gaz. says


ssWe learn that all the members of the CaS-
met, including Mr. bsdger, approved of the bill
and that a veto Of it WIN be followed by the res
ipnation of them all. The fate Of the other bills
will thus be rendered doubtful, and the
quence fall may be an lrreconeilable division in
the administration party.


The Veto, it will be seen, is unqualified in its
terms. The President disapproyes of ths bill on
the broad ground of unconstitmionality. lie is
of opinion that Congress has no power, under lle
Constitution to incorporate National Bank with
authority to perform the proper functions of To-
cal Bank.


He is particularly opposed to that provision of
the bill which contemplates the establishment OF
Branches in any OF the States without their con-
sent; or as the may be, against their consent;
and says such provision can never receive his
sanction.


The effect of the Veto will probably be, to pre-
vent the incorporation of any National Bank at
the present session.


MESSAGE


Ofhe President Off United States returning, NTH has obe


1Oas the Bill incorporate the Fiscal Bank Of the United


States, August 18th, l84l.


To THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.


The Bill entitled sAn act to incorporate the
subscribers of the Fiscal Bank of the United
States which originated in the Senate, has been
considered by me with sincere desire to conform
my action in regard to it., to that of the two
Houses of Congress. BY the constitution it is
made my duty, either to approve the bill by sign
ing it, or to return it with my objections to the
House in which it originated. 1cannot conscien-
tously give it my approval, and proceed to dis
charge the duty required of me by the Consiltu-
tion-to give my reasons for disappearing:


The power of Congress to create Natof "a
Bank to operate per Sc over the Union, hes oeei-
a question of dispute from the origin OF our y -F=
ernment Men most justly and deserveay G5
teemed for their high intellectual endo"e-.l''
their virtue and their patriotism, nave = -'
to il, it,entertaned different and conflicting
Congresse have differed The APPROX o -"t
President has been followed by the dis2pP-7 :.
of another The people at different tlrie2 as'e
acouiesced in decisions both for and against The
country has been and still is deeply agiiateo BY
this unsettled question. 1t will suffice for me to
saw that nv own opinion has been uniformly pro.
claimed to be against the exercise OF any such
mower bv .his government. On all suitable oc>
casions. during period of twenty-five years, the
onnions thus entertained have hsen unreserved
ly expressed