The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1841-12-15
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
SCRIBE.

From The Richmond Compiler.
Our readers have by this time no doubt examined
and digested the message of President Tyler His
Fiscal Agent is the Sub-Treasury scheme of Mr..
Van Buren, new vamped up; perhaps il is rather
the Sub. Treasury shoe made lnio boot Mr. w.
lers Sub Treasury has the additional powers Of deal
ing in Exchange and receiving deposits.
From the Hartford Eagle
The Message We give the Message in our col
umns to day. We commend it to the special attention
OF our readers a model of moderation, calmness,
dignity and just sentiment. II is every way worthy
OF John Tyler. Violent partisans will not like it,
Ultra wings, we are sure, will be taken all aback =
matter Truth generally lays between the cnies
The light of burning effiges is g''di - .onn Tyler
and warnin him off frs1sge --sfate barren inhos-
pitable region tlrar Nova Zembla Of ultraism where
hbuHs and bears" sucking their claws. Long
life 10 John Tyler and John Tylers moderate coun
sells
The Fiscal Agent" recommended, is just the thing
fol Government use and just not the thing for private
purposes We will comment more at large in our
next
From The Harrisburg Inieiigencer.
The Message of the President ofthe United States
will he found at length in todays nelligencer nd
believe that whole il will be satisfactory to the
American people
The views Of the President in relation to the tariff
are if understand them sound in reference pro-
lection. il is true he confines his tariff Of protection
within the limits of the wants of the Government.
The Presidents plan for regulating the exchanges
and furnishing sound and uniform currency will not
probably suit those who suppose that National Bank
is panacea for all the ills that flesh and blood are
heir to-
Too much praise cannot be awarded to the Presi-
sdent for his manly views in favor of State integrity
or in other words, State honesty Al this time his
Message will be hailed by foreign creditors with
delight
From The Philadelphia American Sentinel.
The Message.-We have read President Tylers
Message with much pleasure. II is calm, dignifed,
and perspcuous. There is but point on which
do not exactly coincide with the President As to
his plan for providing the nation with sound circu-
ating medium, inclined To think it will answer.
In the course of short time, the scheme ofhe Secre
tary of the Treasury will be called for and laid before
Congress. 1t is not expected that can have per.
feet system presented at once. We advise friends,
therefore, everywhere to approach the consideration
of the subject dlspassonatey and make their minds
without embarrassing the question with party politics
The country at large is in want of some uniform
andard of currency and hope the plan to be pro-
posed by the Secretary Of the Treasury will produce
that looked for result II will be perceived that we
have adveried more particularly to that part of the
Message which treats of currency. The document.
however, as a whole we think is calculated to com
mand the warm approval ofthe nation.
From The Boston Transcript
So far as we have seen the opinions OF the press
the Message appears TO be highly acceptable to all
parties. II is commended sound and patriotic
conceived in an excellent tone and wise spirit and
such will meet the appreciation Of the people gene
rally.
From The Boston Courier-(ura Whg)
OF the plan for fiscal agent, as developed in the
Message, we say nothing, confessing our inability to
discover what may be Its effect should il be matpred
and put in practical operation
As to the Tariff, all the President says that point
is insignificant twadde. Il is manifest that he has
distinct notion upon the subject, beyond that of Gu
dicous tariff as understood by General Jackson. A
man who had the slightest conception of the magni-
tude and importance Of the interests involved in the
question of protection TO own domestic labor and