No - Clinton vetoed or threatened vetoes only when he thought the Republican cuts (which were no more than slower increases) were "too draconian"; Clinton's only actions were to increase spending.
That is an interesting take on the situation. Clinton came out of the gate in 1993 working to reduce the deficit, which he claimed was a big cause of the poor performing economy. Working with a democratic majority in Congress he was able to get quite a few things pushed through and the immediate results were obvious, as is indicated by the numbers I have provided in this thread.
The Republicans shifted gears in 1995 when they regained control of the Congress. In response to Clinton's huge popularity at being a fiscal conservative, they brought out their fiscal conservative guns. Of course their proposals were more of the blanket aggressive cuts. You can see a similar approach now with recent Republican proposals.
The government shutdown battles were over what cuts would be made in the drive to balance the budget. Since Clinton was such a smooth talker and Gingrich wasn't too liked, the public sided with the Democrats in the shutdown battles. Once that happened, Clinton was able to ram down a compromise that was tilted more towards his agenda.
It was a great time to be in. Both parties were fighting each other to see who could balance the budget faster. If only government always operated in this manner. Make no mistake about it though, much of the spending cuts and tax increases that lead to a balanced budget had a heavy Clinton tilt.
As the numbers above demonstrated, spending as a percentage of GDP went down 4% in Clinton's eight years. Revenue as a percentage of GDP only went up 3% (in an expanded economy) so more gain was made in the spending area when it came to balancing the budget.
And you and I will have to agree to disagree on whether or not raising taxes is an accomplishment.
Should we have no taxes then? At some point we had to raise taxes to get where we are today. The simple truth is that we have to pay for the government we have. If we have been spending recklessly as a country, the appropriate response will always be a mixture of spending cuts and tax increases.