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FROM WAsHINGroS.-We have one day later from Congress than the veto day. The debate the Presidents message postponed another day. The Senate was occupied during the day (l7.h) in discussing the land bill

 In the House, the first fruits of whg wrath at the veto have already ripened in the killing of of the Bankrupt bill. On motion of Mr. Underwood, of S7. Mr. Wise predicted this event several days be- fore the veto came.

 His speech upon the subject is in another place, under the head of Bankrupt bl."

 Fos the position in which the veto has left the whig party at Washington, for their doings, hopes and prospects, refer to the following very inter- estng letter tn the Charleston Mercury, dated the l7th. It is from writer who evidently knows what he is about.

 Immediately upon the adjournment of the two Houses yesterday, the whigs assembled m caucus, which continued until a late hour. The problem to be solved was the policy to be pursued towards the Executive, under the new aspect which the relations between them had assumed. Opinions were nearly as many and as variant there were members pres ent but large majority expressed themselves in terms of hostility the President and were for de- cded action in some shape or other; asserting that if they did denounce John Tyler and his works, and that promptly, their whig constituents would de- nounce them.

 Mir. John Sergeant aud Mir. Preston besought and entreated gentlemen to preserve " the union of the whigs for the sake of the Union," (though they had ostracsed the author of the sentiment, H. A. WIse) apd to consider that the principle of paramount impor tance was to preserve the ascendency of the Whig party. This, of course, would be sacrificed by cut. ting loose from the Executive, who has the disposal of the spoils," and the myriad minded faction com posing the universal whig party, deprived of their bond of union and their incentive to action-the hope of plunder would soon resolve themselves into their original elements. l have had to employ my own language in order to condense the arguments of the worthy Gibbie Glossin and Dugald Dalgetty, but SO successful were they in the art persuasiye, that be- fore the conclave dissovcd they agreed to try and agree at another meeting, to be held this evenIng; and if the mountain would Rot come to them, then they would go to the mountain. In order to ascer- tain its precise locaity they deputed Mr. Sergeant as Ambass sador Extraordinary and Minister Pleni- poentiary to the President. to ascertain what kind of bank bill he would sigB, and, if possible, to get him to commit himselfin writing. Accordingly, Mir Sergeant was observed vending his way this mOr- ming about eight o'clock to the White House, but what was the precise result of his mission cannot learn until too late for this letter. Enough, howev @, has been developed by whig movements to satis- fy that the contemplated movement of the whgs is 10 bring in bill charter Bank, whose business operations shall he confined to the buying and selling bills of exchange. This may be viewed in two as- pects-frst, dealing in domestic bills of exchange, as is aow done almost exclusively by large portion Of the Western Banks. A purchaser of commodities