I utterly repudiate the idea, in terms as emphatic as I can employ, that those laws are not to be enforced or those guaranties complied with because the President may believe that the right of suffrage or any other great popular right is either too restricted or too broadly enlarged.
John Tyler: “I utterly repudiate the idea, in terms as emphatic as I can employ, that those laws are not to be enforced or those…”
On the recordApril 8, 1844
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presidency.ucsb.eduEditor's note · Context
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More from John Tyler
Jan 1, 1845
In answer to your resolution of the 19th December last, I herewith transmit a letter from the Secretary of State and the accompanying documents.
Jan 8, 1845
I herewith transmit to the House of Representatives, in reply to their resolution of the 14th of June last, a report from the Secretary of State, with accompanying papers.
Jan 21, 1845
Some action on the part of Congress seems desirable in order to give full effect to these important concessions of the Chinese Government.
Feb 2, 1845
In answer to the resolution of the House of Representatives of the 23d ultimo, requesting information upon the subject of embezzlement of public money, I transmit herewith a report from the Secretary of State.





