The Arkansas advocate., 1831-01-19
For the .4risa4sas adaoeate.

orthe .4a6d4sds .4daocate, The Mcssage recently delivered sy the Fresi- dent which las been pu6lisied iH your columns, is public document which oiight to be read by every Hover of his country, and which should have the ei- feet of converting the most inyeterate opposer of tie present admnstratlon3 into ardent friend and jealous supporter Of the Hero, whose talents in war arc only eqaalled by the political ability with which he fields the government of his eoantrY Bis Message is scarcely equalied y any,aeiiyafed iby his predecessors in office, and certainly has e fver been surpassed fae exposition OG our affairs at home and atfoad, so hteidiy set iorth y tie I President, steWs3 that as nation, stand ia q more favorable state, tlian have done fer many years. he success Of oHr negotiations abroad. clearly demonstrates that the present adnnstra- tlon, possesses greater judgment in the selection of its foreign ministers, than did the former, and lproyes hat ministers possess an energy of char acter, and sense Of duty, that have enabled them te effect negoelatiens, which their predecessors had Iattemptod in vain.
 fhissHccess isof itself, sufficient to encircle the hrow8 ofourheroic Presdentwtlsa halo ofeiory in- fperisaaRle the aufels he acquired " the defeat ofthe flower of the British arnies at the hattie of I I Il CT ar.cars.
 lie President in his late Message has pursued . course considerably different from that observed ii former messages, He IS more argumentatiye- every measure recommended to thc consideration I of Congress, IS accompanied by arguments 50 clear and impressive, fatif they fail 10 coexince tie judgment Of Congress, carry conviction tie mind l of every Hnpreiadced nfsn that tie measures res l commended, have been deeply reflected aH 1y the President, and afesnch lis sound judgment be- lieves tobe of vital importance to tie welfare of the nation.
 In vain will the enemies Of Sen. Jackson at tempt to deprive iiiut ot te iaureis gained in the cabinetthc sgccess of all his measures, nlst and viii produce impression on the pnbic mind, ia VorabIe to his reelection, whiei will set at nougt, tAe combined efforts of all Lis opponents.
 lhe welfare of our country requires, that the present administration should oontinne ia power, during a second term of four years aueA IS yet sent foreign ministers have gwen us an evidence of what they will accomplish if continued n eur ser- vice; and their political standing will terminate with tAe present administration or, loud as las 1 been tlIe outery, whenever any Of the former in- cumbents of office. have been removed to make room for more trustworthy citizens--so as a change of administration takes place, those cai- CL9nt officers will be removed, to be succeeded in al probability, by those very men, who in tho for f9er administration, received much and did noth- ing.
 Cur home affairs likewise require much yet to be done. continuance of the present adtninis- traon will, in short time, free from debt; and as consequence thereof will reduce taxes to mere trifs, compared with what they nov ara.- The surplus revenue, over the expenses of the Go jvernment, will enable the several states to make such internal improvements, they may deem proper, and Congress no longer be agitated witt the subject
 Such results must be apparent to every mind un- prefiidiced by faction, and must secure the rec lection of Cen. Jackson.
 PULASKI.