The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-06-29

done thus lar, bot much more would nave ~"
don. nm, for ne ob.,inate adherence TO Mr. Clay
on The PAT Of the last Congress hsd 'ns va
,,ous RECOMMENDATION Of The President been
fairly caussssed aud adopted, no rational "'an
viii doob, ,hat much " ould have been done 70
increase DOR prosperity and add 10 The hapP'-
ness of the People. Bot thanks 10 a discerning
and honest People, the last Congress na'e
a..sd away TO return nol--iheir unworthy ana
a,s,a,dlv Efforts 10 head oil The President re-
su,l IN cutting most Of their heads OIL anu
The rrsu, viii be a return to wiser Legislation
and a system Of better measures for The good
and we'll being Of the country tis mol m"on
legislation that makes a people prosperous !"
is not the number Of laws that make good gov
eminent The greatest curse when COUNT,
ba, inflicted upon il is huctualins Poicy IN
the administration ofils Government. Systems
continually changing, laws never permanent
or policy never stable and fixed, VIII rum any
people All the PEOPLE ask-or al ieast ore
thing they DO ask, is 10 be let alone, when once
they get on the right track; and not, when wealth.
BEGINS 10 accumulate ON their hands, and hap
p,ness to gladden. their homes, 10 be crushed
and DESTROYED by change of policy or the a.
doption OF new regulations not adapted 10 thei
business and not familiar 10 Their habits WINE
| have serious doubts a. TO the success oil the
effort TO es ablisb, by treaty, regulations tha'
would DO bcne fetal, because adopted on the
Christian principle Of reciprocity, yet fu " ac
cord with Mr.. Webster as 10 the importance Of
4 ,.t, xaha,e a
system is adopted Such, too, IS The feeling IN
th, section Of the country. We ask for some
thing a., on which TO rely--io which we can
shape our course, and BY which ~e may lay our
plans for future, as well as present, operation.
We ask for some secure basis uIo which 10
build some foundation, which siaii not be
swept away by every storm, or torn TO pieces
10 crafty every political pretender whose as
plralions may ONT him TO the White House
al Wa hIngton. My own opinion is that
matters are tending TO the right direction
now. With some additional legislation in re
gard to the currency, all that is needful will,
in my humble judgment, be done that need be
done, in a general way, to ensure permanent
prosperity to the whole country. Had the last
Congress done what the good OF the people de-
manded, the voice of the people, too, SO far as il
was heard, and passed the Exchequer plan a.
recommended by President Tyler, they would
have made basis, IN connexion with other
measures which were finally adopted, for a sure
return of National pro perIty. | care not what
others may say, the plan of finance recommend
h., t al nd
quer plan, has more advantages and fewer OBJ
lections than any ever submitted by any Execu-
tive feiofore. Il possesses in an eminent degree
great principle or facility of exchange,
and the transmission Of funds from every
aud all arts of the country 10 any other point with
out risk am with no comparative expense. The
system i, the most natural, simple, and easy Il
be understood, aud would obtain the confidence
of the People, and could not ron into abuse or *
cess, could not be made political machine
and from the nature of thinge "iH.-ii -
! uuUc 10 exercise a beneficial influence Oh
The whole business relations of the country.
trust Democratic Congress Will adopt the
plan. II is just about the middle grOund-thC
.afe and conservative place, as between a Uni
Treasury on the olher-both Of which, think
may be regarded a extreme measures, and fai
enough frym the true standard to prove ruinous
10 prac ice. Bo b plans have received the con.
dennstion Of the People. They have weighed
them, and they have been found waning
There is then bui one course left. and that is to
rake the Presidents plan. Adopt that-let the
next Congress be honest say, lay aside po
liiicdl cons deIations, and lct The People do the
Presid, n, maxim, for 1871. Lit them careful.
ly survey the whole ground look with candid
hearts after the best interests of the people, and
no fears for the result. They would adopt the
Presidents recommendation, and give u. sy
TEN Of finance just adapted for The varied int.
rests, and widespread territory, and business oil
the VIII lie country, and yet in no way conflict
ing with the Constitution, nor yet interfering
with the rights or sovereignty OF the States
| hope to see Demociatic Congress act
With IN gnanimity worthy Of Democracy.
To unite cordially with the President fur the re-
lief aud prosperity of the country, to look upoJ
him as one OF themselves, ard not in the mean
aud cont mptible spirit Of recent meeting
called D,mocralic, at Utica, IN this Stat,-pUsh
him off as DOT of their iaith--et them rememb, r
the fate Of Whiggery, which. because il could
not mould he Pre- ident to suit It's purposes. be-
gan a system Of insult and injury, unparalleled
as il was unjust. But Of this, more anon.
A DEMOCRAT.
ASrioPsrrp REBELLION N CASap..-Tbo Cana