The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-31
From the N. o. Dailu Rrptlblicnl

The Presidents message, which arrived here on
Saturday, occupies in conjunction with the foreign
news by the Caledonia, the greater portion of our
columns of to-day
The crowded state of our columns necessarily lin
ITS the scope of our remarks for the present, to
lew observations upon the principal topics of the
message.
In every aspect in which it may be regarded, it is
powerful production. The force and simplicity of
its style, the conciseness with which it treats each
subject, the patriotism and sound policy of the mea-
s,res it recommends, and the statesmanlike ability
displayed in its suggestions and its reasonings, all
cur in stamping it the abest State paper that has
come from Mr.. Tyler since his accession to the Pre-
sidency. We earnestly claim for it an attentive Pc
r,sal.
The state of foreign relations represented as
in the most gratifying posture With good reason,
and with justiabe pride, the President congrat-
ulate the country upon the favorable aspect it bears
The treaty of Washington is an achievement which
challenges the approval of the nation and he has it,
Those Of our citizens who have claims against the
Mexican Government will find cause for salts fac,ion
IN the course OF the Executive, respecting them.
We refer with pleasure to that part of the message
which recommends, in effect, the ahrogaiion of the
present onerous tariff and the es' abishment of
laws based upon the actual wants Of the Co.
vernment, that will relieve commerce from the fatal
influences that now crush it. The warehousing sys.
ten, we are gralified to perceive is also strongly
commended.
hc Improvements ~ tue UdNlSaUOn Oh Tue we
ern waters, too, Is earnestly brought before The
sderation of Congress
A great proportion of the message is occupied with
the Exchequer measure After taking into review
The causes which have produced the present embal-
Iassed condition of the country in mnnner as true
forcible, he recommends The adoption Of this plan
with depth Of illustrative reasoning that carry
convic ion to the mind of every unpTeudiced reader
The message closes happily by recommending that
the fine imposed upon General Jackson in this city,
by Judge Hall, be RENTED.
1t Is lasting source OF pride to those who id,
titled with the support of Mr. Tyler for his noble
support of Dem cratc principles in the hour Of need
that notwithstanding the siupendous difficulties he
had to contend with, furnished in state of unexam
Piled and general depression, impraccabe Congress
and an empty Treasury that without the sustaining
influence OF iarty, and in despite of a political hos
tli,y that assaied him with ervor stimulated by per-
sana hate he has nevertheless pursued the even tenor
of his way in promoting, far in him lay, the
peace aud prosperity of The country EminentIy
cessful he has been Fierce The storm has aged
he has not deviatod hair from the which duty
indicated With all these opposing influences to
tend against, he has preserved from desecraton The
most sacred principles of our political bel eff He
has avercd from The land the horrors of war; and
tablished peace upon permanent basis without the
sacrifice either of honor advantage He has intro
duced a rigid economy and healthy action into the
operations of the Government and given new vigor
and effect TO the labors Of the several departing nts-
He has justly entitled himself to the approving voice
Of every wellwisheI of his country and admrer of its
institutions.