The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-18
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
From he Spring deld (uass.) Republic

FROM INC 'oPTtng.Neld Hdss.) Republican.
The Presidents Message will be found on the
Complying sheet and sy nopsIs OF The same in col
umn of the Republican that those of our readers
who have not time to read the Message can learn
substance from the synopsis The President is plain
and frank in the expression of his sentiments of
which are sound and good, and none of which
disposed To find fault with. |, will be read, we
think, with general APPRECIATION. His remarks on the
foreign relations, state credit and the tariff are espec
ally acceptable. As to the financial project, it looks
fair but we are unable at this time give any opinion
OF It's merits, or probability Of success
From The Philadelphia Am. Sentinel
NATIONAL CURRENcY-It appears to us that the
public mind leans daily and more in favor OF the
proposition OF President Tyler relation national
currency. We have heard Of no farng up with the
leading party men, except In solitary instance The
nation is waiting calmly for something that will tend
to revive the energies of the people ad party spirit
is nearly hushed upon The subject we may expect the
members OF Congress 10 act with becoming deibera-
lion. All eyes are upon them, and expect they will
not return home without bringing into existence some
financial measure, wholly untrammelled by party
politics.
From the American Sentinel
The Presidents Message. President Tyers Mes
sage appears daily 10 increase in popularity Reason
able Of all parties to be abundanty satisfied
with II. Its great and most commendable moderation,
its lofty tone OF patriotism, it, conciliatory character
and above all the genuine national feeling which ii
breathes have rendered il universally acceptable
President Iyier has proved himself Democrat in
the true sense OF the term. His republican pa
rentage and schooling have not lost their influence
upon him.
The Fiscal Agent we have little doubt with i'm
material notifications, will be adopted by Congress
His IDEAS in regard to the Tariff, and his recommen-
dations touching the Navy, are such might be
pecied from descendant OF old Governor Tyler Of
Virginia, and an American OF liberal feelings and en-
alged views. Take it all in all, the message Of Pre-
sdent lyer creates an era in the politics of this coun
try which will be without its influence on the m
ture action OF the Government. We await the pro-
ceedngs of Congress in reference TO lis suggestions
with entire confidence that they will not dsappcnt
popular expectations.
From the Lolcell Courier.
On the currency question: the President offers
briei outline of his plan for the Fiscal Agent. 1t
does not differ materially from that which has been
previously ascrlbed TO him. Ii is certainly somewhat
original in some Of its features. Its object is TO
parae the purse from the sword TO establish sound
currency on good basis and facilitate exchanges We
are to wait for the report the Secretary of the Trea
snry for the details of the plan. What will be the
operation OF this plan, we know not neither do We
feel willing now to conjecture. 1t may operate WELL
and do all that bank do. Time can best settle
the question. As the President is deadly opposed to
all bank projects, and other F'sbal Agent can
be obtained than that recommended by him, we trust
that Congress- after examination of the details Of
the plan, and provided no welghty objections can be
found aganstt will at adopt it and test its
lue by actual experiment. This currency warfare
which has ragged much of late, must be ended and
it certainly cannot be ended during Mr.. Tylers rule
except by the adoption OF his plan, plan not diff
fering from it materially. Should it, on trial. prove
Objectionable or inadequate to the objects aimed al,
let Congress, at future days annu and repeal it,
We regret that Congress will be obliged to adopt
plan which may fail 1t would be much better that
the currency question could be settled once for ALL
some PLAN the operation of which is well known and
estab sLedby experiment. The tranquility of
nation and the regularity in matters relating to the
currency would longer be disturbed by the perodi
cal returns of this bitter and bigh,ing currency
fare