The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-12
From the Journal Of Commerce
THE PRESIDE IT'S MESSAGE.


THE PRESIDE IT'S MESSAGE
We subjoin the opinions Of sundry newspapers in
regard 10 the Presidents Message In general IL Is
regarded with favor by the Wing Editors and vfed
by those Of the Opposition. But there are
ceplions both sides II Is explicit enough they
think or IL does not recommend this political scheme
or denounce that. The Locos would like il better if
il were thoroughly parzan for then they could make
some capital out o II, one way or the other As It s
they abuse IT, except in general terms, for
II presents no exuavagances upon which they can
seize IL proceeds directly 10 business and stops when
u Is done. |, Is Message for the country, and not
for party. Candid men Of all parties, seems 10 US,
must be pleased with III while those whose aim Is po
lical aggrandizemont will be apt TO think u lacks d.
RICHNESS and point. Ia truth does 10 the matter
IN which they most interested but not in regard
| tothc interests OF the country.
| Il is clear and slatesmank document declaring
and defending the intentions Of the Administration
with beviiy and point IL cannot but satisfy every
unbiased mind that il is the intention OF that admins
iratIsn at to make the attempt TO relieve the
country from the difficulties under which il now la
bors, with end In view but the general prosperity
The means suggested for this end at the same time
commend The mselyes reason and inspire strong
confidence in its ability to carry out that intention
Boston Daily Advertiser.
We believe the message will meet the appreciation
Of the unbiased ofall parties 1t is remarkably short
and to the point-Bosfon Transcript.
II is written in plain, unvarnished style, and Is
tufouSuOutt OF pTdCuCdl CHufdCteT. oouic OF tht
opinions expressed by the President especially in that
passage where he recommends energetic action
for the suppression Of the slave traffic will meet with
the appreciation of all parties. Other parts will be-
found more objectionable. Its general character
however, is Democratic, but il contains nothing TO
awaken the sumbering fires Of party spirit.
The e~sas., he--ore,, b,ua,iivs spin, OF patiiv,-
ism and honesty, with which it is truly gratifying to
meet Boston Mere. Journal.
The message is document which will be read will,
unminUle1 satlgfacfiOnt / IL clear N
calm and manly in its sentiments and written n that
dignfed tone of mode alton and Cancellation, which
BELTS the Chief Magistrate of great people in con
ferring with the National Legislature IL contrasts
strongly and delightfully."- with the fine spun theories,
the sophistca arguments and the ad captandum sen
liments which we have been long accustomed 10
expect from one who was the President of party
ther than the President Of People.-I'ror. Jour.
II due to candor to say, that this document has
given far more satisfaction to the opponents than To
the friends of the Administration in this city. We
indulge the hope, however, that the result will show,
our opponents have as tte cause TO rejoice IN the doc
trnes of the Message friends have for dssatis
faction with them-N. " Cour. q. Ing
The general tone and temper Of the Message of
President Tyler is admirable, and every way to our
liking. The opinions expressed are sound and states
manlke, and the Message itself is written in plain,
PRACTICAL and common sense way saying just enough
of each and every of the important subjects to be
considered by Congress. The breviy and simplicity
n. Y. Express.
As whole the Message is calculated to conciate
moderate men of all parties. 1t is independent and
manly in Tone and democratic in principle. Some
persons may be disposed to cavi at that portion OF
which refers the establishment of fiscal agent
hut in opinion, the language fairly construed, Is
all that could be expected or desired.--N y. Star
The Message of the President, which will be found
our first page, dappoinls u.s. u wants drectness
1t speaks of enormous deficiencies in the revenues
n. &c. l,.a ala and
commends mode Of increasing the revenue. 1t ex
pressy rejects the ideaif we understand lis phrase
ology-of adding TO any existing duties or imposing
duties articles free. 1t goes, in short, for
leaving the Compromise Act untounched So as re-
CARDS fiscal agent Of the Government, II tells us that
the people have condemned Bank Of the United
States, the Deposite Bank System, and the Sub-trea
sury-but makes suggestion OF what shall be sub
sttuted, and even the distribution OF the proceeds
from the sales Of the public lands Is only approved
conditioned that such distribution does not impose up
Congress the necessity Of imposing duties heavier
than those contemplated by the Compromise Act
There is recommendation OF a loan IN preference
to the costly expedent of issuing Treasury notes and
not a syllable about Bankrupt Law.-New York
American
Afcr an attentive perusal of this document, we
feel confident that it will give the utmost satlsfac-
ton to all citizens except the violent opponents Of the
administration. The tone and STYLE the subjects
treated and the opinions expressed are alike com
mendable As state paper il must reflect personally
great credit upon Mr.. Tyler, and establish both at
home and abroad faith in the soundness Of his
views and the integrity of his purposes. Since the
term Of Eek President Adams there is no Executive
Message which can be compared with this in all re-
spects so thoroughly does satisfy literary criticism
and political conviction.
The topics are all that should be brought before
Congress in the Extra Session, and disposed of in
very judicious order Party sympathy would not GER
tany lead US to utter praise in these unqualified
terms We feel it to be due TO the Chief Magistrate
to speak thus of the substance and mode OF his ex-
pressions, convinced that the highest encomum we
offer, is abundanty merited.- Phil National Ga
sene.