THE VETO POWER ouT-yoTED.
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Tuesday last was day TO be remembered in
the annals of the House of Representatives. BY a
signal exertion Of political independence, by an
assertion of Legislative authority openly contemned
and de6ed by the Executive, in the matter of the
improvement of the Lake and River Navigation of
the West, the House has done itself undying honor.
BY the vote upon the proposition introduced by Mr..
WENTWORTH, of Illinois, affirming principles di-
rectly adverse to those of the late and preceding
Veto Messages of the President, the House has re-
cognised the true theory of our Government-and
we had like to have said, has re-established the
Constitution of the United States. The greatness
of the majority (being about thirty votes than


two-thirds vote) is most gratifying, because it
sures the country that the policy of Internal I'm
provement is, so far as the popular branch of Con
gress is concerned, beyond the reach of the Vetos
deadly fang.


Honor to the House Of Representatives, say we.