The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-06-30

PEraprNr TNiot's ENricrrp ToCR TO
TIM NoRru-Wo God ia the Washington
correspondence or tho Philadelphia North
American, the following remarks rchliue 10
the projected tour or the President through
some of tho Northern States, Si.d extending
we trust into New Euglands.--
"Thc President 10 probably yis,, Bedford
Springs Ia Tire month of August, aud after
wards comply with his promise 10 the eli.
2cus oiputshurgh uHdc when on his way
Ia bn innuEurnlcd. Nc proposes then Ia
Journey through the interior Of pcnusylyUu-
a, and to- attend the Agricultural Fair al Syr-
acusc, n. Y. Ills visit viii depend upon
the state of the public business, with winch
lac u noW heavily taxed, mud II undertaken
ui all, will Ice devoted to objects wholly dis
connected with politics. BESIDES The reason
ublu desire 20 ECu the improvements uud rr.
trrprisc of the great free States the President
wishos to make personal inspection otthcr
interests. md 10 6nlinr2o himself hy such
an examination, with qushiious of poilcy that
must necessarily arise, during the term ofhis
administration.
One of the most gratifying inducements
of this tour to Gen. TAYLOR, will be the OF
portunity of conmlnplng freely with the
people ofull parties, aud Of disabusing m his
personal intercourse, the cnlumuics with
which hc las hccn assaulted 10y nerccnury
and INSCRIPTIONS opposlipn. Tim, lac will
hc received with generous aud cordial vel
come every where, mny be- counted win con-
fdcuco for there Is that Ia his very Prcscnce
III his CriaTUCuCr, m mo simplicity UT las NE
in the urhnnity Of his nanncrnnd in the hon
esty of every action, tina, will at once attach
lhGhcort of the people md attract their sym
patly and respect
In expressing his opinions upon public
policy, General Taylor ia frank & unrcserv-
cd lie regards thc cardinal principles of tho
Mhir pnrty ms those best calculated to per-
petunte our institutions. lie Is IN favor oC n
faithful adherence to the doctrines of the
constitution, mud of n strict construction of
its nrincipcs. Tie looks VIII great tUtrrcst
10 the Improvement ofour rivers aud To the
Security Of our harhors He Is decidedly IA
,ornb.e to the establishment ofnTHrIif which
will afford revenue aud protection 10 our in
/ FAINT manufactures, TO be 80 framed MS not To
/ be liable tn the cnprices of legislation, or 20
the assaults of political economists. lie is
. the firm friend of a sound and stable cutren-
/ cy, no, subject TO fluctuations or TO the inter
/ ference of government. In short, Gen. Tuy-
! lor leaus tothpt great system of public policy,
/ by which tho interests oful sections OF the
! Union will be promoted, by which The bonds
orthe coufedoracy will bo strengthened, 10y
which pence will be cultivnted,oud by which
the spirit Of progress, both MS relates TO gov.
eminent and the useful nrts and sciences
will be encouraged. Ia n conversation with
the President ihis morning, he touched upon
all these SUBJECTS with singular olearuess and
concisenuss, aud in Il manner that at once
established the good sense and decision of
his opinions. In all my intercourse with
public men---uol now limited, II hive rarely
enjoyed n moro satisfactory or gratifying in.
terview, than that TO which | have Just refer.
red. General Taylor will fulfil every expec.
tulion, unless il be unreasonable, and he will
give name TO his administration in history