Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-12-27

4 te,tefai,on of principle. already on preyiorus
occasion professed, TO be, as heretofore.
doubtless. sigaally departed from In prae-
| tie..n
Tho National Inisni.eneer. the character Of
which for ability. csndor aud dignity Is we'll
known TO the public, says -
"That the annual com nuniuation from the
| Executive 10 Congress, which we have lately
spread sefore onr readers, Is the composition
| of several hands, is Ms obvious ~ that rs eus-
geslions are the fruit OF more minds than one.
| Not 10 speak of the difiuseness OF u, so littls
| akin tn the character of General Jackson. the
| style is generally too elaborate TO be taken for
his. In much of the message. and in its gene
| raj aim aud tendency, we recognize the sub
iieiy add cireumiocuiion of prac',sed politician
rather than the straight for~ardness Of one
! who has been all his life accustomed to march
directly TO his object In some parts we have
| lectures upon MORALS and metaphysics, which
would grace a professors chair VIII list the
johnson periods of other passages. beiray
pen accomplished in classic literature. To
this diversity OF origin. probably, may be at
tribnled tho want of cohesion of different parts
OF tAs Message: whence i, happens, that, while
! every one u,nst find much IN IL to approve, he
may chence also 10 find even in connection
with what most pleases him, something TO con-
uenn. Inc nanShfs' anu ""ee'ness VI W.
presiding h'na 7Ppe" "'"os' WY ""N
10 nave oeen enn'fo"eu OF ne"'ahHe" ny .e
ssr"P'es' qu"'lhe",so"s; anu .Aee ., VI We
s.,, :. r.',,,i,a. ~ h., r,nsslv ,,ndied and i,s
various passages carefully compared, before
certain conclusions eau be Drawn from ~
There are some parts, indeed, which 30 nicely
counlerpoise each other IA 10 leave the reader
at last ia doub, as to which of,hem preponder-
"''s,
The Philadelphia a. D. unSeHe ho''ces '"e
strange omission Of the Presidrnt 10 say SIN
=, - 9Th ...,i,a, affair. in his Mes
II,
sage IN tue 'oio""S J." '"s'"p"
i" Notwithstanding he many complaints thai
are made Of the length Of the Presidents Mes
sage We look in vain for amy reieisace TO the
South Ame, ican nations, with whom We have
important inteiests--surely less Arguments to
secure q second ele c'ion. md more statements
Of facts would have better become an executive
message"
The same paper makes the following remarks
IT .or,,d IN III. merits of the M,s.ape ma N
WI" =
coup osltion
1--WE may e,pect the message OF President
Jackson will be subject 10 come very severe or
DEAL, We do moi remember 10 have read one
that would lose IN IRE by u trial. We are
certain that the friends OF the Prcsiden. m this
city regret its character. and his enemies
could scarcely have de ed a, his hands more
he''u"' weapon aSA'n'' "'"'''
The ". Y. Journal Of Commerce, n semi
Lsoo nri,n comments on il Oh a very candid
'"'"'o' P''"'l ''''"'''' W = w.
manner as follows
Were We TO ex press our opinion Of this doc
ument in few words. we should say that II
WIS uune cssa,iy proliI ,-decidrdly inieriorto
the las, asa piece OF composition. altogether
too con'rovcrsial--and hence undignifed, rs
well !. by its half concealed illusions TO the
leader Of the Opposition. aud the studied
omission Of thu u mes o e Ad8m ef, here ali