The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-25
Irom The Haliimorf Sni

THE ENGLISH Pass AND THE PREsrpEsr's MIS-
skcE-Our readers have learned by the foreign news
published in the Sun yesterday morning. that the
Message of President Tyler sent TO Congress at the
commencement Of the present session, has been sub
Jectsd TO small quantity Of severe censure BY the
English newspapers. II, however, thi. o.nsure were
Just, might be permitted to pass without remark IL
Is indeed no uncommon thing for the press Of one
country 10 comment upon the public and measures
Of another, but 1t Is not always that II h. done in
spirit Of bitterness and scefbiiy Of feeling On this
side Of the Atlantic, md within national borders
the speeches of European Soyeregns addressed 10 the
representatives Of their subjects usually pub shed
in our newspapers, either in full or IN synopsis and
are generally treated with respect. True some Of
us have ccosonally found materials for fun or for
light and harmless satire, IN tho messages of KINGS
and queens not ercep ing queen Victoria herself and
have moulded the plastic matter into variety of anus
ing shapes, for the entertainment Of our readrs; but
we apprehend would he difficult TO find in the co.
Iumns OF any resp ctsble newspaper IN this country
any malicious comment on any of her messages or
the savlsb euoges of the press tina, find their
way to the public such occasions Yet We find
the English press so far ind sposed 10 recltocate
this generosity, as 10 take rank IN the Category
Of the lllibersl, the ungenerous and The nbusve
IN respect 10 The message of national Chief Mag-
trare. We are Informed that the various pens which
have been set IN motion the subject, are unanimous
IN finding fault with its morality, and CONSIDER its
animus" or spirit to be of an over-reacbinpr cha
| Tacter Il ne lack OF generosity IN comment we can
account for on tho principle that pives strength and
force as a Consequence of habit to the practices
had ondef II but apart from thi a special reason
OF two might hs found in The Presidents recomm.n.
dson that chain Of military posts he established for
the protection Of American emigrants 10 Oregon
against apr, bended Ind violence and for other
necessary and convenient purposes; and also in hi.
apparent leaning IN favor of the alton of Teras
TO the United States, and his evident dsapproval of
the course of Mexico, in keeping alive a predatory
warfare with Terss, which 10 repugn Mt To- human
and which can never result in reunion Of the Two
countries, without some foreign intervention whose
influence IN That quarter section OF this CON
tinent, would be for the interest of the United
States 10 oppose, by whatever constitutional means
are within their power. We wan, OREGON II
ior no other use, at least for a position on the
racine, and we Will have u, or rather we will
Keep VI, the censos of the English press and their
blends OF the press among ourselves the contrary
Notwithstanding and should Texas knock for adj
MISSION INTO our national family feel assured that
our statesmen who shall have the matter in CHARGE
viii decide the question without reference To the feel
ings OF The British Govcrnm, or the self interested
sophhtr',s OF The British press They will considsr
what would be best fof the u. States and the causo
OF Justice snd humanity they decide for or aesins,
admission and, should time prove us in error as ,o
THIS anticipation, then, indeed we shall confess at
once our disappointment and DOR regret,
Another cause Of English d. satisfaction md new,
paper comment the silence Ct The President in rra
ton to The indebted Stats of the Union thai have No,
been sos yet 10 present themselves IN the light Of
p"ne'u'' psymss'ers. They seem to thick he oueh