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'alae refused te aet iia lie ease. h snch a case as this the Senate has no right, upon the general argument of the Message, 10 in- tersere- If the Senae had riaht to inter- tere Tn such a case, says the Fresident3 ii mad rtght to make its interference ei1ectu- al. insuch case some future Senate might, n order te make such interference effective. omit 10 perform their own constitutional functions; refuse to pass the necessary ap- preparation laws, or to confirm proper nomi- nations by the Fresident--thas shadowing out the consequences which might result rom such an usurping disposition on the part of the Senate. &c. &c.

 The message then adverts to circumstan- ces connected with the discussion and pas sage of the Resolutions censuring the Pre- sldent, who, 1t IS argued, Is ihe direct re- presentatiye of the people, whilst the Senate only lntermediately represents them. The instructions from the Legislatures of inc States of Maine, New Jersey, and Ohio, expressing their attachment to the President and their hostility to the Bank of the United States, and instructing their Senators to vote accordingly, are all embodied at length In the message. From these States, the Message says, four Senators out of the 26 voted in favor of the censure of the Presi- dent; had they voted as instructed, 9 only, out of 4S, would have sanctioned the accu- sation against the President, &c.

 The message then goes on to depict the awful consequences which might follow a submission to such usnrpations by the Sen ate, of the rights of the Executive; such as aristoeracy, anarchy, or dismembermcnt of the Government, &e.

 The President also vindicates his private reputation from implications which he con eeiyes to be contained in the vote of cen- sure, Sc.

 The whole message concludes, for the reasons briefly hinted at above, and other reasons which are not enumerated, Gin the course of which the length of term of ser vice and Responsibility of Senators are more than once alluded to- with solemn protest, which, with the message, the Pre- sident requested may be entered at large npon the journals of the Senate.

 The above is hasty and faint outline, btu substantially a correct one, of this im- portant executive misslve to the Senate l; which, inc reader may very we'll conceive, produced not a little sensation within the precincts of the Capitol