The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-12-11
From The Boston Pos
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

President Tylers last message is a straightforward,
ably written, and siatesman-ke document, and one
that must be as acceptable as II VIII be gratifying 20 a
large portion of the country. Il details our foreign
relations with clearness and Independence, holding
out TO all nations the desire of peace yet where gov
ernnens have been unjust 10 our claims, maintaining
the maj My tone OF conscious strength. 1t discusses
our domestic relations with great cleaIness and no
little PRIDE. In all this 1t is american to the
core. VI course lis advocacy of annexation is
decided and the argument for it is strongly present
ed. advocacy OF the policy of preparing 10 occu-
Ply Oregon Is no less decided and strong. IL treats
both countries as already part Of the American FAM
lyi and becau it does This IT will give little Of
fence to the whIgs-to the "hfe magistrate" portion
OF them especially. Such would rather see these
broad acres" secured to monarchy han annexed to
this country of popular elections, small is their
faith ~ republican Institutions. Its view of the
dl ION OF the country generally Is proud one and
the President presents 1t with evident sasfaction.-
And why may may not old wing logic apply to new
condition OF things la 1910 the country fill,
with pecunary difficulties a democratic administra-
uon vas IN power; therefore the administration as
the cause of the business confusion! In 1914 the
country l. free, comparatively, from pecunary embar-
BASEMENT It has become under Mr.. Tylers ad-
ministra,ion therefore the reople to this admin
lstraon their relief from their business troubles -
Thus the cha ice the wings once administered is
returning to wing lips. Such logic is apt to plague
It's inventors.
The wings depreciaie this message. These are the
rtasons-paTty reasons-why they should. Its clo-
sing pa agraph Is loo true for their party purposes-
Business affairs are IN better trim than they hare been
since lSl6 when the national bank was chartered.
Bhnklsm Is shorn Of much Of it, power From 1916
T. 1884 the screws that governed the price of paper
issues and the value Of the whole properly Of the
Union, could be turned by board of bank directors
sitting IN Philadelp hla-now they can be turned only
by the laws of trade, which operate every where,
where merchants oongtegatc.
When money becomes tight now, II ought TO be-
cone tight, not for the special accommodation of one
institution, but for the general good of all. This we
affirm, is better for business men. They have recent
bIseen exchanges come from confusion To order yet
nobody can come forth and say " Idid H." Trade
goes on regularly, and not even wing panc-makers
can get up genuine groan fr m the mercantile COM
munhy individuals have been steadily emerging
from the slough of indebtedness and even the in
lrhteJ States no longer thinking Of reputation,
Jut OF the best means of paying ny. Verify, prjspe-
ry smiles upon every part of our glorious country
And the mepry part Of his message Is not to wing
hste these gentry have grown remarkably fsslidi-
Gus of late. The same presses that were profuse in
concentrations Of Hsruson's pedantlc inaugural
speech, affect to think tha this message would dis
gnre the youngest pupils of our schools. The same
naves that bore wIh such frmness he torrent OF
classic illusions drawn both from " the earlier and
ID, latter" days of the Roman public, are shocked
betsuse they find spul'in It where a verb will not
agiee with It's nomInatve case And so they 90 lu.-
uJ to work to di,parage It, They will not succeed.
II he fashion OF our people to read the Presidents
messages even with those who read lule else. They
will read this message They will approve 1t. IL
shows that our country holds envable position
among the powers Of the ,auh-they will glory in It,.
IL shows that there j. n-thing but domestic faction
TO prevent her fom going steadily forward in great
ness and prospcrity-they will rjo,ce in IT,