The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-12-11

been the for. hostile comment, bat generally mas
been approved by all parties able aud siaissnanlEs
exhibit OF the various interests of the county and as oeng
,udicous In It's mend sons 10 Congress
Tbo message whee will beafA close and searching
scrutiny. The doctrines advances the doctrines that
for years found their abiding place IN me dsoctAuc
party The President takes the contribution as his guide
: by that rule OF action he stands OF ias' his message
CLOVIS with patriotic devotion the unon and gathers
it's highest interest," NOT from ANY rhetorical ornament so
much as from the number and Importance OF the subjects
ssed and this haerng view that presents oil our
condition as people, united. prosperous, and happy lis
views are emneny Just and fair. and will DO enthusiast
cay responded by the representatives. from every sec.
lion OF The county.
The Taunton Mass Democrat gives The following
coin prehensive analysis
.we lar before readers to-day the fins, annual mes
sage of President Pierce is document OF reasonable
length. and may therefore be expected to receive the Pc
ruse Of ALL by those who beslow particular attention upon
the public Of the nation will DO read will. unusual
interest and satisfaction The foreign relations OF the gov
ernnen treated in firm and conciliaory tone, indi-
eating the entire absence the part OF tue administration
OF any appre OF Immediate charSs IN the avor-
Bile aspect they wear The statements OF the condl-
lion the public finances and the operations OF the pres
ysem accompanied by sound and neces-
sary for the reduction OF the public reve
mes and the application Of the surplus funds TO The
ncion OF the liabilities OF the government. The subject
OF inc i'm proveents lar considered in the mes
sage is treated by President Pierce very much n, II has
been by his democratic predecessors, Jackson and Polk
aud the application OF the rule OF strict construction OF the
Constitutional powers OF the general government Is recon-
ended the principle 10 govern future decisions upon
The subject The Pacific railroad is alluded carefully, in
spirit of friendly concern, but with evident dsnc
10 encourage tho idea oany direct interest sgen
CIV of the government IN that gigantic enterprise.
The language in which aluson Is briefly made the
disturbing questions now set by the Judgment
people, Is temperate and forcibe be
framed from words which convey The earnest convictions Of
patriotic mind There through the entire message
The loest resolution kesp the national faith and honor
without shadow stain, and 10 render the Union OF The
States continually strong by the cultivation OF atcTnai feel
ings and vglan regard for the rights OF each and all its
members and be mistaken in The belief that
the Presden, win command the renewed confidence The
hole country by the signal ability, admirable dignity, and
staesmanship Of this truly AMERICAN
sage"
The Norfolk Herald makes the following brief COM
ments:
GAS annual expose OF tho affairs of the country, for
egn and domestic, the message of the Pesdent is docu
ment Of general interests and If it presents satisfactory
OF those subserves the general expectations
The county In this relation the present one, have
doub' will give general satisfaction all the subjects
of Interest within the supervision OF The federal
1t is modest and unas,nmng In ito and,
the political questions Of the day, cautiously
tai Ha wing given il only cursory reading, however we
shall orbear any further remark at present. though
may hereafter to il again. We gladto that
President Pierce recommends Increase OF the navy,
which is miseraby, and for nation like discredi,
bly, OF proportion OF the first magnitude
He also recommends augmentation Of the army. which,
in view OF the mmense acquisitions have lately made
Ct wild territory. seems absolutely Indispensable"
The Jefersonaa, published nj WATERFOWL, New York,
compliments the message as follows:
We giye :, readers The first message of President
Pierce. 1t fully the high expectations OF tho
friends OF tho administration and every truo patriot. IL
"a kno af of,
country. ard full deerm uphold The great inter
ess OF the people, and is perfect guarantee that during
the present adm ination the honor aud rights Of the
American republic will be maintained.
While il is borne in mind that The President forms his
opinions ih deberaon and after full Of
all the elements OF correc, Judgment, and decides
ing his honest convictions and when his deter
mined pursues his objects with nfe xbe pupose
message viii be Iegadd exponent Of the policy
OF his administration during he Of his office. The
policy indicated by the message is cheering to the true
friends Of the Union aud the quiet and atern
~ Of every part OF tho country. Its
fair and impartial, asd equally every Ii is
well ada tcd 10 the occas non aud times
''We have time Tor Indeed no comments
are necessarythe document commcnds itself the appro
baton oil every intelligent and honest man. Ii fund
Of knowledge and should DO studied by every person who
ecs interest in the affairs Of our beloved county"
The Buffalo IN. W Courier says
"Itisa practical. businesslke document, aud will DO
well received by the county is much shorter than the
Of modern State papers, and disc its various
topics with clearness and decness. Ga the WHOLE IL is
good message, and embraces but lew points with which
the most astdons OF the opponents of the Executive
will have occasion find Isu,. We shall some OF
il. suggestions and recommendations hereafter"
TIE Baltimore Argus has the following just comments
The antscedenu OF the President fully prepared as for
his 10 In strict conformity with ,hose psinc
pies which he pofe'sed in his and which
have naked the democratic party, in Its true
sganizaon Tie 10 evidently prepared stand within the
circle of the eded powers OF the governmen will
detact from that well ascerained line In pursuit OF
hose brilliant advantages with which the lovers OF
dated government. since the days OF Hamilton have been
subject dazzle the public We honor him, especial
~ for the clear OF warning e has given those who
advocate the many Pacific railroad schemes with which
the public attention has been distracted since the acqus
ton Of California and Tor bis significant the
veto OF Gcnsrs Jackson OF the Maysvc road bi
9Th Of May, 1870 We draw a free and deeper breath
when we know the limit Of opinions for assured
that be has equally with Jackson. the decision charac
ter necessary TO their enforcement"
The New Bedford Mercury Aeems 10 take lie from
the Boston Atlas, and INDUCES in similar criticisms The
following will serve a specimen.
1--WE sorry say that the reading hs. not ben re-
leved either by vgor Of syie pfoondy Of oueh accu-
rscy OF fessoning or novelty Of expression II must be
owned that the first OF the President /. very
tame and prtess affair. and sltogee and
Dnsubstsntul."
The Richmond tvs.) Examiner expre..e. ia conel..
sions follows;
" On TO drst gsncs this document we Ibonybt 4,
Upon careful petosal, Ia greatly i'm.
proved On mat revsal Of its Important sectons we
thought H. on the whole sound, constitutional and cred
liable State paper As isquits TO be Sufficiently DO
praised by the democratic pre.s shall orcpo ipnlpng
In that vein, and say OF tho Presidents message what we