FOR THE ENQUIRER.
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POLITICAL SPECULATIONS-Nd. ?.

 The President in his Veto upon the Bank Bill ad- vapces the doctrine that he is to support tie constitu- ton as he nderstands a that he is not bouna by pre- cedcni; that he is supreme. His words are" that the opinion of the Judges has no more authority over Congress than te opinion of Congress Ras over the Judges; and ,hat the President is independent of bo,h" Now inc inevitable result of this doctrine is, ,a, he is supreme In order illustrate this doctrine we will suppose case :-1Suppose Congress should mrs law, which, according 10 the peculiar notions oF the President was uncohsitutionai, and he should, when the bill was presented to him for approval neg alive it. and then it should oufdriher consideration by Congress he passed by majority of two thirds, il would then become law: case should arise under this law, and be brought before the Supreme Court, and they decide it to be constitutionai still the Ere siGent can defeat this law, if his doctrine that ne IS not bound ny precedent is correct; for II the Couri attempt to carry their decision into effect by the Mar shal, the President unGer another power he claims can dispace the Marshal and appoiOt one who ~' do as he wishes, dsObey the mandate Of the Court-and fthe Court attempt to punish him fora contempt the President by the exercise of the pardoning power ca" release him.