The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-12-10
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.


From the Phil american Sentinel.
The Message of the President is a most excellent
state paper is precisely what was to be exPee'e
from the Chief Magistrate of our country, ana vii
be read with deep interest both at home ana aproau
The practice of presenting every thing thht Is i
tant TO the people Of The Republic through Their hep
resentatves once year, admirably COMFORTS WIN
our republican foim of Government la THIS way 'he
reemen of the nation distinctly understand me CO.."
dition of the country and learn from me louh'e"
head of the Government the manner IN which It's 40
nestle and foreign relations are earned on ~ Is 0"
this account that every in the na'ion desires 10
read the Message aud IL Is this very earnest so'ciuoe
To know how our national affairs stand that SENDS .e
Message as soon issued, flying almost upon 'ne
wincs of the wind into the most distant pant OF our
country The merchant at the Exchange and tht
farmer upon some distant PRAIRIE have the same soe
of intelligence sent TO them. In this way they mea-
sure the ability and fidelity of the highest iuhc-
tonary of the Government, they see what ne mas
heen DOING and his reasons why, and from time to
time they re-peruse the most important passages
of the Message, and never fail to form JUS, Juug
ment upon the conduct Of the Chief OF the Admins
raon of the country. The press, the great lever oil
the times is in this manner, alike servceabie 10 inc
people and their public servants. 1t is true, Ire
auenlly assails the distinguished men OF both Pares
without cause but it carries with the bane Its anti
doe The press detects the falsehoods OF the press
and in the course of time does justice to ALL
After reading Pres ident Tylers Message, one Is
compelled to say that the press in giving publicity to
his views places him in very enyiable position De-
fore the people
The Massage closes with an earnest and eloquent
recommendation of the President to remit the hne
imposed ON General Jackson for the arrest of Judge
Hail. at New Orleans, which will doubtless be as gra-
tfying to The feelings of the war-worn veteran as sa-
sislactory the people OF the whole Union. Inc
hostile feelings which originated out OF the Poslo
which he occupied as Chief Magistrate, have almost
entirely subsidized, and like Jefferson, Madison, and
Others he is now beginning to be viewed only as
soldier and patriot Of whom the nation Is justly
proud.
The Message is plainly written and clearly ex
pressed and is good specimen of State paper We
urge upon every reader to peruse i,.-Ledger
From The Daily Morning Post.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
With but one or two exceptions, which we shall
point out as proceed, regard this as very sa-
tisfactory state paper
From the BAR Republican.
The Presidents eloquent appeal in favor of The old
Hero of Orleans meets hearty response from all boz
SONS that are not dead to the claims Of justice, and
the finer attributes OF our nature.
From the NJ Y. Express
The Presidents Message, so far as we have been
able to gather from hasty perusal, is well written
document which will do no discredi, neither at
home nor abroad His exposition OF our foreign re-
aons is satisfactory and pleasing; and our domes,
tic condition. with the exception Of the currency, ana
of the embarrassments in trade and commerce result
ing from lis restricted and dsordered state, not TO
be complained Of The Army, the Navy, and the
Post Office Departments, are represented as dong
WELL and the President ndorses the administration OF
its officers with alacrity and good VIII
The President, was expected, re-recommends
his Exchequer project cure Tor all our llls ana
he enforces his recommendation with new argu-
ments and with much point. Dceming it the only
possible approach to remedy of the times, we ieei
willing to try it, with protest that it is not what we
want, but what we take as the best we can get For
strong reasons, then, pecunary and political both,
we would urge its serious consideration upon Con-
gress, with the potent argument that II me
Wings are wise, they will thus snatch the United
States Bank issue from the next Presidential arena
The views the President takes OF the Iarh, are
very fair for Virginia President; and the warmth
with which he recommends the Warehousing Sys-
tenn will find much favor in the commercial commu-
nifty