The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-12-16


gung ministers that regulation will be submitted
to this side Of the water but that the nations here will
| regulate their affairs in their way.
The tariff question is ably handled and the effects Of
protection for proiecton beautifully and clearly illus
preudces of the most conf med potectioniss far
least, they honest in their views Indeed have
which the President presents in his message We hope
Congress will adopt his recommendations And the sub
ects Of the public lands and the constitutional treasury the
Presidents views are correct as well as LIBERAL and worthy
| of adoption by Congress.
with satisfaction than have this President
Polk; and would like to have every in the nation
read it, and read 1t carefully.
From the Pttsfeld (dass) SUM-
THE MESSAGE OF PRESIDENT POLK,
Which will be found the first and last page of this
per- and which furnished many Of subscribers
Friday Of last week, is admirable state
lucid dgnied in its enuncation Of measures vigorous and
direct its while reflects The highest
credit upon its author affords abundant proof the wisdom
Of the people in selecting Mr. Polk for the presidential
The crowded of columns compels to-day
Be short It is SUFFICIENT to say that the noble and manly
document will be generally read and true
situations rise from its contemplation without com
mendng the President for the able and satisfactory
the subject Of the treasury and the
various important topics passed In review
in the remark that the heart Of the whole nation viii re-
spond to the doctrine of the Presidents the sub
America < republic is selfbslanced. Popular govern.
men resting the consent of the can never be
aggessve and the President does but his duty the
Try and to mankind in demanding American institutions
the opportunity for their free development ON American
"s will the American heart throb with delight
the reamation Of the great principle that the American
continent no longer open to European coonIaon that
hemisphere shall be wresed from the influence OF popu
lar power and subjected to the domineeng the monarch
icalinstitutions Of Europe"
To-day lay before readers the first annual mes
A 4.
though very lengthy it is unavodably from the multi
tude Of important topics Of which necessarily treats
The message is noble document II is indeed state
paper OF which the American people may well be proud
not as literary performance aS0undng with
etrcious ornament Of either description it makes at
empt-but, proud Of its manly and patriotic tone its en-
ude all questions connected with the honor the great
and the glory Of the republic RspIee with sound
sc Of its author the breahes sentiments wholly
and purely American BY the firm and elevated stand taken
upon all the great public questions Of the day President
Polk has than realized the highest expectations Of the
country Proudly have his acts vndcaedto the American
people the wisdom Of their choice Of chief magistrate
More proudly STILL Il possible do they demonstrate to the
party The The hopy and selection 's
In soundness OF doctrine expansveness of views and in
egty of purpose the President has shown himself not in.
who the helm Of in the best days Of the
public Under his wise guidance and through his patriot
Congress and strengthened by the approving voice Of the
ss @ Of the the XIII
can track-.4ugnsta tMaine) Age.
This able paper happy to observe receives
hearty response from the democratic party everywhere
The bold and dgnhed ground assumed by our patriotic
President with regard to our relations with foreign gov.
citizen Of our favored republic in whose bosom hrobs
American heart His views the subject Of Oregon and
"a balance OF power" this continent eminently
those of statesman and patriot In short the message
commends seto the calm and serious consideration ofa
PARTIES Trenton Emporium
The Presidents message is not only able and states
manike production. but the temper Of it is admirably
suited to the present crisis Its tone upon the Oregon
purpose to maintain the national honor defend the lust
claims Of the government is distinctly indicated yet there
not single rash or indiscreet expression in l.
that could be regarded unworthy the chief magistrate of
great republic Such document must be received with
due degree Of respect abroad England not receive in
the best temper because does not recognise her unjust
and unreasonable demands but she must perceive the
rectness of the views presened and she does not tho
American people surely will and the President will be
sustained In his position without distinction Of parties
Countenance the monstrons policy Of the British govern
the whole earth would soon bow before the imperial scep
with regard to the tariff we think the Executive has laid
down just such as are embraced strictly within
the limits Of the constitution regarding it as measure
ment and recognizing such determinations only fall
within the revenue standard
eve will meet the cordial appreciation of the republican
party throughout the length and breadth of the land In
Cardinal doctrine. Of demoeey and is truly American
spirit recommend to the favorable consideration of
both parties.-WGrcnton (pa) Fids Of 9s
THE MESSAGE.
This important document is before the world Let every
read H. and read with attention. and he who has
American heart will feel his bosom glow his blood flows
vated and truly American sentiments developed In the
strong and decided language Of the American President II
is indeed document worthy Of the chief magistrate Of the
American republicthc representative Of nation OF
two nty millions OF freemen
The stand taken by the President in relation to Texas in
Iar and .xt
knocking the doors our national legislature she should
he Immediately admitted She is much interested
the proceedings Of this body any other State in the
Union and Il is but right that her representatives should
be admitted the floor Of the two houses Of Con-
The people both republics have decided for union
let that decision be conormed to and contaminated without
Upon the Oregon question Mr. Polk has taken the
American ground firmly and decidedly affirming title
to that territory This is the proper just and only safe
mode Of dealing with ancient Jealous and aggrandzing
enemy Britain. This Is the only mode by which
maintain rights against her peace with her
Upon the tariff the President takes the Just and practical
hopes that this agtatng and yexatous question may be
permanently settled Our relations with foreign nations
generally Il seems Of the most friendly character II
highly gratifying TO find that all nations really des
GUS Of cuvatng friendly feelings and intercourse with
The positions the President has assumed calculated to
the bonds Of commercial intercourse we'll elevate
the scale Of nations and in the respect and admiration Of
the world
anship of the highest order its production
purest American spirit in lis author II is worthy OF the
President Of the American people is the Embodiment of
the American sentiment II Is worthy Of Young Hickory.
lCineiHnai (ohic) Union.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
This massage which should have been received on Fri