Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-09-23

8
as extraordinary political interest. The
dinners at the White House have al
ready commenced, and they are given
on a scale Of magnifcence and luxury
that has never been equalled by any
of his Excellency's predecessors. The
soirees will follow in due season; but
the weather just now is most delightful
existence itsefis charming under such
bright skies and so elastic and inspiring
an atmosphere.
THE MEssAGE.-The Post is in ecta-
cies with the Message because it recon-
mends divorce of Bank and Stale.
The Times is silent.
The Star says, " 1t is any thing but
satisfactory TO the friends as well as the
opponents of the administration. 1t is
message written to redeem the personal
pledges of the President-written in
obedience to the will of his predecessor
written in payment Of the office he
now holds, and what is singular and ex-
traordnary, very few ifany of the sug-
geslions contained in the Message, does
Mr.. Van Buren, hope or wish TO carry"
The Editor thinks it seals the character
of Van Buren, as Loco Foco. and con-
scquentIy his doom as politician.
The Mercantile Advertiser declares
that it is extraordinarily long," extra.
ordinarily well written for the author of
the letter to Sherrod Williams" and ex-
hibits no more committal than was I'M
avoidabIe From beginning to end,"
says the Editor, it is evidently an Cleo
tloneerng circular-tull Of hollow and
unstatcsmanike views"
The Express says, "The Message is
Loco Foco"-lhe Globe boiled down.
The people, the country, the business
men have nothing to hope from the Mes
sage, Mr.. Van BIren or any Of his clan.
They leave US in the ditch, where their
measures have tumbed US, and now on
Iy propose to save the Government.
and let the people have nothing but shin
plasters and rags under the plea of
State Rights, the Government now ar
guing that it has no power t. re-cre-
ate the currency which the Government
itself destroyed"
The Commercial Advertiser remarks
that whatever objections may be made
to the positions advanced in il, none
can be taken on the score of clearness
or the want of precision, in sentiment or
language. 1t is equally explicit in the as
sertion Of opinions, and plausibIy ingcn-
ious in the arguments with which they
are supported"
The American finds much fault with
it, and adds, "For the Wings,
the path seems to US, clear enough. The
President has both houses in his favor.
Let him and his majorities digest
their own measures in their own way,
and carry them by their own strength.
They did the mischief, let them find and
apply a remedy. Every principle of
self respect forbids the Wings from in
termeddling, except TO vote against
whatever they deem mischievous, and
vote for whatever seems to them right
and always keeping themselves aloof
from coalitions or any combinations in
favor Of temporary expedients."
From the Globe.
We consider it a second declaration
of Independence. IF maintained by the
people, it will deliver them from the mon
led power OF Great Britain.
From the National Intelligencer.
1t contains very distinct recommend
ations embracing substantially tho
scheme of which the shadow was cast
before it from the banks of the ST. Law
renee by a distinguished personal and
political friend of the President. tits a..
scheme Of which we have in part alreadY
expressed our opinion. We have to-
day only time and room here to say, that
it is not probable that it will ever receive
the sanction of the Representatives Of
the people.
From the Philadelphia Gazette.
The dictation of the Hermitage glooms
through the whole; attempered with the
cautious phraseology of the Magician,
but still as apparent as a tempest-cloud
at midday.
From the Phlad. Nat. Gazette.
In our view, more determined def
ance Of experience, and Of all that obser-
.vation Of the past has taught, has not :
x,ot hoan avbih;tad II ic tho ;no,roa