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ms vlaws- II lett 70 SUI i-1s %" -
would prefer bill with such and sucn Pravisions'
which provisions were identca.iy the same WIN
those in the VII ne had vetoed, with TWO exceptions
II. said ,bs; be did no, object 70 q capital al
,hirtvSve millions bat thought that fifteen millions
would b. sufficient in support OF which opinion he
had referred Mr. B. 20 the sentiments OF MIR Gai-
latin. The President had formerly drawn no dis
tnction between foreign and domestic oil!s OF ex-
change: bu, 4 change bad come over the spirit OF
his dream. and he now held that the Bank must
deal in foreign bills ualy, and accordingly that re-
striction WAS r,cd in the 6. expressly TO meet
his views Bu: no, that bill would not 90. Fray
What sor. OF a bill would do Mr. B. had before
said. and he now repeated. that the President had
charged his opinion since the session opened Just
q, often as the sun had ri5en and had lasted not"
some hundred and twenty deys. voice. No;
no, over hundred Well. a hundred days, and
hundred changes OF opinion were quite suifcient-


Mr.. BORIS proceeded to argue at much length
that Mr. TYLER had been beguiles by hopes OF re-
election to the Presidency, artfulIy held out to him
bv the Opposition, which led TO al entire revulsion
in his feelings and policy. He characterized this
course as treacherous, dishonora5e, and in direct
violation OF Mr. Tyler's formerly avowed principles
in regard to the reelection OF Presidents. Nh
Bolts was speaking of his famous letter to the
Richmond Coffee House when his hour expired.


Mr.. G.LuER of Va. spoke in reply to Mr.. Bolts,
and in yindication of the President. II the course
of his remarks, he used some harsh expressions,
which led to personal altcrcation between him
and NJ. Bots. Their difference was afterward
arnicaby adjusted.


Mr.. PROFIT OF Ind tolloweiiu an animated and
unqualified defence of the course OF the President


Mr.. Lane OF Ind followed in sweeping condemna-
ton of the Veto.


Mr.. S. MA:oy of Ohio spoke an hour on the same


Mr.. / D. Joyrs Of Md, followed in speech
in favor Of orbearance and conciliation, or which
we have no room this morEing. He concluded
as follows


The President came suddenly and unexpectedly
into the Presidency In a few days ne found Con-
gre.s assembled in extra Session He had no time
10 deliberate. as he informs Us, and mas not had
during the Session. with intense iabors pressing
upon him; and intinates that he desires until De-
cembsr 10 devise plan of Fiscal Agent. /, for
one. am willing 10 wait. voted for the two BANK
bill. we have passed in good faith hoping the best
interests of our constituents would be promoted
The President puts his objections upon the hign
ground of the Constitution. and his moral and reli
gious bligatons. Let the whole matter go 10 the
People; ,hey Will discuss 1t. The Press VIII di'-
cuss it, 1t has occurred to me-, IN the midst oil the
intense excitement of the passions which VIC have
witnessed today. 10 question whether we are IN a
proper mood for calm deliberate consideration and
for an unprejuiced Judgement upon the motives OF
the President at the moment of SO serious diler-
encc of opinion. Will wait till December and
Lcn / shall expect plan Of Fiscal Agency,
which shall incidentally give the country "a cur
rcncy of uniform value. This consider the frc-
sident bound 10 do as ne says in his Message at
the commencement Of this Session, that the Fiscal
Agent of the Government should furnish such
currency


sincerely hope this difference between the Ex-
ecutiye and Legislative departments OF the Govern
m.nt NAV be adjusted. confess cannot see very
clearly how But no good can come OF angry dis
cussions and from listening to the whispers OF ru-
mors and obeying the impulses OF passion ami pre-
judice am not yet willing to go off inte general
oonos;,ion to the Whr Administration, much less
to become involved in that distractng question CT
the Presidential succession. With the gentleman
from Ohio (Mr. M4sos,) postpone that question
for some years | hope va shall return 10 calm
confederation of the question the Constitution has
made it our duty to decide, and leave TO the Peo-
pIe. 70 time. and 10 n calmer mood, when our rea-
son shall be uaclouded by passion and prejudice,
the decision of tbs agitatins questions which, /
think, have been improperly and lmPolucly INTRO
duced into this debate.


Mr. THoxpsoS of Ia. having spoken in oppos
ton to the Veto, Mr.. GAMBLE of Ga. moved the
Previous Question, which prevailed, and the ques
ton was stated Shall this bill pass, notwi,h
standing the Presidents objections" I" and decided
by Yeas and Nays follows


YEAs-Messrs Adams, Allen, L. W. Andrews
s j. Anirews Arnold Aycrigg Baker, Barnard
Barton, Birdseye, Black Blair, Buardman, Borden
Bots Milton Brown. Jeremiah Brown, Burnell, VIII
liam Butler, William b. Campbell, Thomas J. Camp
bell. Casey. John c. Clark Coacn Cranston, Cra-
yens Gushing. Garret Davis, WIN. c. Dawson, De
berry. John Edwards Everett, Fillmore a. Law
renee Foster. Gamble. Gsggln ?. u. Goode. Ora
ham. Green, Greig, Habersham, Hall. Halsted Hen
~ Hudson James Irwin James Isaac b. Jones.
John P Kennedy King. Lane Lawrence. T. +.
Marshall. Sampson Mason, Ma,h:ot Mattocks. Max-
well. Maynard, Morgan, Morris Morrow, Osborne,
Owslev Pope Powell Benjamin Randall Alexander
Randall, Randolph. Rayner. R.ncher, Ridsway,
Rodney Russell Saons;all, sheppeA Simonton,
Slade, Smith, Sprigg St2nly Stokey, Strauon Alex
ander H. II Stuart John T. Stuart. Summers, John
Toling Tomnson, Triplctt, Trum5ulI Underwood.
Van Rensselaer,. Wallace, Warren. Edward
White. Thos W. Williams. Lewis WlaS.s, .os.
L. Williams, Winthrop iorke, Augustus Young
1903.


NAYs-Messrs. Arlington, Atherton. Banks. Bid.
lack, BOYD, Brewster. Aaron V Brown, Charles
Brown. Wm O. Butler, p c. Caldwell J. Camp
bell, Chapman Clinton, Coles, r. D. Davis. John B.
Dawson. Dean, Dog. Eastman, John c. Edwards,
Egbert. Ferris John G. Floyd. Chas. A- Floyd, For
Harris John Hastings, Hays, Holmes, Hopkins,
Housk Houston. Hubbard. Hunter, Insersol, Eta.
" Irria, jack Cave Johnson, John w. Jones,
Heim. Andrew ennedy Lewis Abraham McClei-