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


young Prince, ks messenger Of peace, and may he
prove such appears and The whole nation embrace
him the hostage ensurng the restoration Of their
subverted rights; the flames Of incpient revolution
ascend in glad bonfres and the curse Of the oppressed
changes the stern lip into blessings upon the head
Of the future sovereign Of their hopes This suspen-
sion, IL reverson of the late hostile feeling which
pervaded the operatives, will however, be only oftem-
porary duration. Il is lul in the storm Of human
passion and unless Parliament wisely take advan.
tage of il 10 relieve the land from it, burden Of OPP
preston and woe. which less exists for all this
transient JOY they may witness the occasion Of
tional rejoicing the tide Of revolution will flow back
towards the throne from which has temporarily re-
ceded. The consequences recorded every
page ofhistory, so that he that may read.
The message of President Tyler seems to have
gwen universal satisfaction hear it praised all
sides II is the able and comprehensive paper which
those who know Mr.. Tyler expected from him. Il is
consistent with the man andihe President, and calmly
but fearessly maintains the position with which, from
the first, he has identified himself and from which his
opponents would make him swerve. The exposition
OF his financial policy, with the pervading of the
whole Message, has inspired moneyed men with con-
fdence; and in Wall street. though there exist diver
stiles Of opinions with regard to what character OF ifs.
cal institution is best for the country there is gene.
raj disposition leave the issue to the President and
the action Of Congress with firm reliance upon the
good faith and patriotism Of the former as we'll as in
the judicous cooperation Of the latter. The exist
ence of banking institutions, with heavy capital whose
main object is dscounting for individuals has been
sufficiently proven to be dangerous the country
Those who were benefited by them through loans
made on the qud pro quo system openly confess their
injurious tendency and pernicious influence. 1t is
true there many whose wild specualions, a
few years SINCE, sustained by loans from the U.
5. Bank and others of the same family who are
clamorous for the re-charteT Of such homonymuu, in.
stituiions, which neither bank nor broker | am
grated to that the Courier and Enquirer 50 long
and ably leading exposition ofhe Wing faith, but Of
late opposed TO the of President Tyler
sons which il has openly promulgated and defended
has taken calm and moderate view of the Message,
and approves rather than severely animadyerts upon
its tone and policy.
The Herald gives brief and correct analyst. of
the Message criticses it, and praises it, with here and
there word of disapprova, but closes with saying
"On the whole, the Message will give satisfaction to
majority, although il neither recommends Sub
Treasury or National Bank, and as far as we have
read, makes no mention Of second term"
The Message reached the New York post office in
hours and 20 minutes from Washington and APP
Peared in all the morning papers, with brief editorial
| comments.
The Commission for the investigation of the Gus.
tom House has closed, and Governor Poindexter
heI to-m for
verance, assiduiy, and Judicial tact and dscrmina
ton during this prolonged and tedious exploration of
the dongs of the several Collectors is worthy of all
praise. :
James Brooks, Esq, the talented and able editor Of
the New York Express is more at his post sole
occupant of the editorial chair his brother and CO.
editor, the author Of the excellent Washington let
tiers that have appeared for three four successive
sessions being once more at his post in Washington.
These two gentleman, still quite young mon, started
this paper, of the abest and best conducted
in all its departments, about six years ago. BY their
industry, talents and devotion to IT, they have estab
lished It on permanent basis; and if they have not
made it the avenue to wealth. they have won for
themselves high both in editorial and political
positions This paper was a staunch supporter of Mr.
Harrison and his faith and is now a strong and able
fiiend and advocate Of the present ADMINISTRATION.
The Herald 10 about to issue Sunday paper. 1t
promises be highly successful II also proposes to
publish Register Of Congressional Debates.
This city seems to be infected with newspaper
mania Of the penny papers started and running
Il ere is no end Some ephemera others live
few weeks The Aurora is one Of the best, and pro-
misses if its clever editor Mr.. Nichols will continue
it till it has the stability which paper to live must
first gain to exist and attach itself to the permanent
class of our city papers.
The Sun is Of the most ambitious Of these pa
pers and is the rival Of the Herald in receiving ex-
presses of late news, and in getting out extras
Braham gives his farewell concert TO. night, and
leaves for Boston. Fanny EIssler appeared at the
Park last night in Bayadeie, and made speech. She
improves in hei English amasinGly Tonight Oliver
at the same place with the nursery story Of Forty
Thieves, being thanksgiving night, when boys and
girls constitute good portion of the audiences at al,
places of amusement.
Russell the murderer was murdered yesterday by
the law. When will this brrbarous custom Of killing
men for crime be abolished in this christian land
Murdereis are safe enough in confinement for life,
without by another crime nding them into the other
world for safe-keeping
The Moral and Religious Lyccum are to have this
evening another public discussion upon the second
coming Of Christ. Yours Hupsos
INTELLIGENCE AND GENERAL AGENCY
i OFFlCE-One door from the corner Of 9TH street