The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-01-06
From the Clereidnd Gaih,rer.
THE MESSAGE.

The annual message of President Tyler seems 10
be well received throughout the county. Ii is
plain, sensible, business-like document, written in
that beautiful and forcible style which characterizes
all the State papers emsnating from this distinguish
ed statesman. The message gives a haltering ao-
count of all relations, both foreign and domestic
Even the prospect Of any interruption Of the friendly
relations existing between this country and Mexico,
is diminishing. Should II become necessary to re-
wise the Tariff the Executive expresses the hope that
the diversified interests of all sections Of the country
may be taken into account That exclusive benefit,
should not be conferred on class OF citizens
while unnecessary burdens are imposed upon another
This is the true doctrine. The manufacturing, me-
chancal, commercial and agricultural classes should
all be placed upon the same footing.
The President again recommends with much force
and perspecuity TO the consideration OF Congress his
scheme of a Government Exchequer, for the better
regulation Of the currency Of the country and for the
safe-kecping and disbu sement of the public money.
The details Of bill based upon former recommen-
dation have been before the public. I he bills APP
pended to the reports OF committees upon the subject
at the last session Of Congress, differ somewhat from
the plan submitted by the Executive, but not ma teri
ally That submitted by the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury allowed an issue of three to Of the coin
hand while the plans OF the committee limited the
issue to dollar for dollar. The committee for
excluding all dealings in exchange, while the plan of
the Executive permitted such dealings under proper
restrictions. II IT be proposed that the Government
Exchequor should have any thing TO do with the reg
uaon of the currency and exchanges Of the country
it will be readily conceded that the plan of the Exc
cutyc is preferable to that Of the committee. II
will be more generally approved by the people. II
the Exchequer be prohibited from dealings IN ex-
change and is permitted to have any control over
the currency ofhe country it Is little better than the
"naked Sub-Treasury," which has been repudiated
| by the country.
| The great body Of the people in 1910 expressed
! through the ballot boxes, a desire that some system
might be adopted which would give all the advan
tages which This measure OF the Executive proposes
to do. And what does it propose to do 1t proposes
to regulate the currency Of the country And thr
is all that the most devoted bank expected iron
the incorporation Of old-fashioned bank. IT pro
poses further to safely keep and dsburse the public
| moneys which Is as much IL not more than the Sub
Treasury proposed to do. IT, thereto G, we can hay
| the advantages--al the advantages of both thes
measures--wthout the evils and Inconvenience IN
odent 10 either, incorporated into one bill, wh
not adopt it, Why let the country suffer and con
tinue TO suffer for the want of system Of hnanc
which knows no equal in this or any other coun ry-
when the eyits of which the people complain an