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Gibbons dsfaition cf c Monarchy.- |fbs following definition of Monarchy IS Eken from the commencement of the third |bapter of the Decline and Fall of the Ro- |mn Empire. Il'ho reader, who would |ts its full force, should cast his eye. again |aer he Presidents Protest, and refresh |is isreeolections Of the right ofcontrol claim Id by the President, following him all the benefit of the qualifications given in his message explanatory of the protest) over |he public funds. What matter of gloomy Affection is not contained in the fact, that he historian of the Decline and Fall of |@ Romaa Empire, should, from all his |aady of the abuses of that corrupt govern mn deduee definition of Monarchy, in

 Mme idea, which so exactly corresponds

 RR he present administration of the G0Hnment of the United States? The saasace Is as follows -" The obvious

 aeinIion of Monarchy seems to be that

 da Slate, in which single person, by EHaTsoEyER NAME HE MAY BE DisTIN- GrBHED, is entrusted with the execution of l he Laws, the management of the revenue, Zad the command os the army"

 The President Is, by our Constitution, fsted with the execution of the laws and

 s command of the army. General

 hsson has added the right of constrtiing [W by private interpretation against the

 tslon Of the Courts, and of suspending

 soperatlon of those, which he chooses

 Consider nappiicable to the present state

 Things; the right, through the removing

 fRsr, ,of controlling the acts and discre-

 aaof all other official functionaries the

 @ht of removing the public revenue from

 place of deposite provided by law, for

 sasons not satisfactory to Congress, as

 ne jaw implies they must be. lie has

 as' by construction and assumption, set

 Government, which not only comes

 10 but transeends Gibbons definition of

 Monarchy.