Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1841-12-20

Merchants will opsn accounts, and make depos-
its for that purpose. The power to sell or dis
count Bill Of Exchange the Courier deems nu-
necessary, but "the Government Bank" as the
Courier chooses to call it, will, we are told "ac-
compish more than we ever anticipated from
national institution. Its bills and certificates OF
deposit will constitute the circulating medium OF
the country. Its tendency would be to ndttonohze
us, it ndds, and " we indulge the hope continues
The Courier, that no ultra State rights ieellng, no
Virginia distractions OF the part of the Wings,
will induce them to withhold their support OF it,
The Tribune (Whig) also says of the fiscal
scheme 1t has evidently been the work of lof-
iy aud original mnds,-oi statesmen anxious to
present n project which must be beneficial, and
ought to be satisfactory to the country" "Cun
any one tasks the Tribunc) who desires to see an
Other effort to secure good currency, imagine a
ny other objection to this plan tlun that it is pre-
scented (no, urged) by John Tyler" Tue Tribune
then calls upon the Wings in Congress to pass it,
Tie Commercial endorses it cheefuly The
American says ii is commGndalile in tone aud tenn
per. The fiscal scheme, If well managed, IT owns,
may be productive of good effects upon EXchan-
ges and the Currency, though !; adds II runs coun-
Ter to oil The principles ofthG Wings, which, how.
ever we DO not see lf The Board of Conlro'
be independent OF The President, sure there is no
union of the purse aud The sword. We see no
serious difficulties i'll constituting such board of
control, aud the Secretary Of The Treasury in his
Bill, no doubt, has pointed it out
The National lneligencer speaks kindly Of the
fiscal scheme 1t promises more an this subcst
hereafter, aud regrets now, that while the Presi-
dent thus proposes to invest n Government crca
ton with most of the powe,s OF Bank, he could
not have signed Bank Bill, such as Congress
presented
The Madlsonian is more concatng in its tone
than il has been. 1t doubts whether the uitrns Of
either party will support the Presidents scheme.
Ma, ~ -. -. i
men for tie sake of the country. That "gollen
on the State Debts the Nahsonian
sets high value upon, While it denounccs the
dIsSrhrelul conduct Of lssissippi in energetic
Ians unge.
The Globe says Of The MESSAGE" On every
point where 1t approaches Great Britain, it hears
the impress of AN humbled, yielding spirit con
scIous OF nierioriiy, and ready to pay homage lc
the assuming snperior."!!
From The Boston Alias.
We take great pleasure in expressing our salts
faction, generally, with the views Announced by
the President in This document Its tone aud
temper are Kind and conriatiOry thruugiIoul. II
gives very plain and Ineligible exposition Of
lac nriiona nffiirs-and, on some u! its topics
we are very agreeably disappointed viii the
course which is taken. The doctrines nnd The
opinions promulgated, are thorough going Wing |
There Is not an inch Of ground in it, for any luco
ioco 10 stand upon. lfany member OF that reckless.
party of dosrucii,es has nMtered himself with
Huy distant hope of a coalition with JoHN TYLER
1t coalition calculated TO advance some of the
and wicked schemes oC that party, and
20 check and Illustrate the leading measures
uuitr tie avowal OF which the W higs came into
power - single perusa OF this Message will
SleeIiiiy dissi pac he helnsiun
1t was our misfortune to differ with the Presi-
dent, IN the course taken, in relation to vutne tf
bis measures, connected with the late extra ses
son OF Congress and we expressed our dissent
freely and firmly. We prepared 10 give
ihs Message a calm and dispassionate considera
non. To approve whatever might appear worthy
OF approbalion-and to accord our uueQuvoca
dissent TO all that was unsafe unsound in its po
lllIchl bearing. Our fears, must confess, rath-
cr preponderated over our hopes, tha: any thing,
promising substantial good to the country, would
he proposed. In this respect, the reality is GER
iaiuly better than our aniicipaons.
The views the President takes of our diplomat
&c relations with England, appear to us very ap.
Vropflate. They evDce a strong desire for the
preservation OF peace, at the same time that they
are clothed in language which leaves no doub, Of
a firm determination, on the part OF our Execu.
i've, TO maintain the true interests and the honor
Of the country.
The institution proposed for the management
ct the finances and currency Of the county, will
not meet The views of those VINO are desirous to
&c u olIDUs uUf GUiCleUI Dallk PStnDiSHeu ana
who believe that the only means by which the
disordered monetary system Of our country can
be restored TO a sound and hralthiul state. We
are decidedly OF opinion, however that such an
institution as is proposed in the Message would he
to the country-would tend to rem
der the currency much better than it is ut pres
ent- and would discODnect the management Of
tho money Of the Government from the Execn-
tive influence
There is one poin, of Wing policy upon whicl,
tie President has committed hnsell-and that is,
the protection Of our domestic manufactures and
domestic labor, by discriminating duties On i'm
ports. He has abandoned, il indeed he ever ia
vored, the ultra Southern doctrines upon this sub.
Iect md we consider him rs now pledged, so far
at least as the necessities of the country may re.
qure its Government to go for purposes OF rev.
enue, TO Protective Tariff, afiording sufficient
encouragement to the capital aud The labor OF The
county.
On the whole, with prcpossessions rather ncli-
ming us to severe scrutiny Of the document, and
with no interest involved but that deep one which
we feel for our country and our party, Toe like The
Message.
The Enquirer--Vol. !, No. l, containing series
of letters 10 protesting christians, by Edward &.
Deloyan. We have received this number, and
find in it q series CT letters on The kind of wine TO
he used al the Lords supper, and an appendix
containing valuable information on this subject
and on temperance generally. The objects OF
these letters are first to show what is the com,nu-
Mon question; and The writer shows that it is
mol to Danish the fruit of The vine from The Lords
table, but to use the pure, unlfrmenled aud uniu-
ioxicalng wine, instead Of The iermen,ed aud inn
pure liquors usually used under the name OF wine
This is followed by arguments TO show that hi:
change is warrantedby The example Of our Lord
objections are answered it is urged that the
cause of temperance and the purity of the chu.cl
require il, and the serious Attentions Of the churcl
| is invited to the subject. Copies Of this number
/ Luun Lnnn OF VII he snuI Hucl uLiuisInr If liz