The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-12-14
Efom the N. Y. Herald.


On the subject Of the rotten banking institutions
he takes the only legitimate ground and we recon
mend all spectators to read the Goth 27ih 2Sth
9Th paragraphs Of the message particularly the frs
and last they are the very germ Of the message.
Inc new scheme for financial agent is treated 0
at some length In the message It's strong points will
be found in our Money Article.
The remarks on the Army, Navy, Post Office an.
removals from office, occupy the Of the message
they are very correct and muchro the purpose.
on the whole, the message will give satisfaction 4
majority although II neither recommends Sub-trea
sury OF National Bank.
From The ~. Y. Sun.
hurried perusal has given favorable first i'm
precision OF the message. II gives q clear dignifed
independent, and yet pacific view Of our troubles will
ssreat Britain and of our other foreign relations.
The President gives only the outlines Of his inan
cial project and refers TO the Secretary Of the Trea
snry for the details
the control Of Congress and may be altered or repeal
ed at Will. But we have no space time to remnrl
upon the subject further to-day. Wecannot conclude
however, without thanking the President for giving
us 30 much matter in SO short SPACE
From the Philadelphia Ledger.
We have just received the Message Of Presiden
Tyler, and hasten to lay before the public Its sug
gesions we are pleased to say are sound and patri
otic, conceived in excellent tone and q wise spi
the appreciation Of the great majority of the American
people If acted upon in the same spirit that they are
suggested they will 60 far to the country
state OF prosperity as far legislation produce
that result and will leave the people to exercise their
industry without their exertons being defeated by the
operation of systems which tend destroy their just
hopes and parayze their enterprise.
The Philadelphia Inquirer Of the 9th instant,
gives a synopsis without comment
From the Pennsyipanian.
The Message, which has besides the merit of un-
usual brevlty Ia an interesting document, touching
upon various points OF much importance, Mcleod
trial. the Caroline affair, the right Of search, the Ia
arf the currency state debts and other subjects OF
engrossng Importance 1t will be seen likewise that
the President briefly sketches his plan Of finance,
dealing, however in general terms and nmating that
the Secretary of the Treasury 10 prepared to furnish
the details as soon as Congress may require. But
comment at present would be superfuous, the Mes
sage, falling as It does, within moderate compass will
no doubt be carefully examined and generally read
~ From, the baltimore American.
On the subject Of the Tariff we find in the Mes
sage much to approve-yet there appears to be some
diffiulty in reconcng all that the President says
about it to deduce definite rule of action. The
chief principle contended for by the friends Of Ia
rid is fully admitted.
From the general tenor Of the Message upon the
whole subject ofmpost duties inclined to draw
the inference that President Tyler will throw OBJ
stace in the way of such legislation Congress may
adopt in accordance with the wishes of the people and
the great interests of the country The principles
admitted by him, if carried consistently into practice,
would furnish the basis Of good domestic system
with which moderate men, we think, would be gene
rally satisfied.
The Currency claim, as was its due prominent
place in the Message. The outlines of the proposed
financial institution are given in general way; q
INIT oh 70 1afs will douh ha
found in the report of the Secretary of the Treasury
We have but few comments to make upon II at present
Thereare certain functions granted to it which may
render it of essential service in those particulars
" therein the exercise of the national power 10 most
needed. The currency which il proposes to furnish
will be national currency, and in that respect good
In furnishing drafts and certificates Of deposit in
venient sums the aid to be thus supplied towards the
r--'a.stion of equal exchanges will be highly saua-
tiona Bank do these things bettery
Upon the whole are Of the opinion that this, the
first annual Message of President Tyler, will give
more satisfaction than the antcipalioDs Of the public
had foretokened. He stands in position somewhat
peculiar as President without organized party
attached TO his administration Perhaps he may from
this circumstance, be better qualified to meet the
views of well meaning men Of all parties. Whatever
in his recommendations is truly adapted to the promo
ton of the countrys good, will at all events receive,
we are sure, fair and favorable consideration.
The Baltimore Patriot, after brief synopsis, con-
cludes thus:
The Message is a well written document, clear and
perspcuous in all its statements Its recommends
lions deserve and will command earnest
The Baltimore Sun, 1--WE have lost the copy
speaks of the Message in the highest terms and halls
its author as the "PEoPLE's PRESIDENT"
The Baltimore Clipper, after expressing its ap-
loft he pdad thns
ceeds.
We observe that the scheme receives the disappro.
baton of MIR. Benton, who denounces it unconsti
utonal. We think II no more exceptionable tha
score, than the issue of treasury notes nor do w
consider either liable TO objection constitutions
grounds. But Mr. Bentons notions on this subjed
are Eutopan-they can never be realized.
From the Frederick D1d) Examiner.
The fiscal plan proposed has feature, in com
non with the BILL which killed by the second We
10, and although experiments are to be deprecated
when supPlanting measures which have been thu
roughly approved by experience the part of the Pr@
ients plan which provides for dealing in exchanges
ooks if il might be productive Of some benefin
regulating the arrangement of the currency. II is
die TO hope however, hat will operate with the ssme
efficiency as a National Bank, such as brought the
sid ship Of State to rights after the last Mr. Ty
or refers TO decision of Federal Court Justly
ng him in of his positions. If the authority Of
he courts be conclusive in one case why not in an
other Z This Message will be more fruitful source
Of commentary than any one that ever read.
From the Mem Jersey STATE Gazeth
We also acknowledge the Kindness Of the Nhdi- |
,onan in sending copies of the Message.
The PRECEDENT meets the expectations of the COIN
try by proposing plan for the regulation Of the
rency. Although il strikes us, on the first examla-
lion, that this plan is defective in some important re-
spects, and can scarcely realize by possibility, thesan
guine anlcipaiions Of the President yet contains
some most valuable features. The paper moniy,
which it contempaies, will scarcely be exposed to he
possibility Of depreciation /, and will constitute CIR
rency truly national.
But we will not hazard, on such short consdea
ion an opinion as to its details. 1t can do little ham,
il tried for few years, and may perhaps, fulfill he
hopes of its author; and as it avoids some Of the
and most cherished objections of the opo