Eastern times., 1853-12-15

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BACH, NncnMBER Is, 1853.
The Message.
Wegiye in our PAPER this week the ffst
message Of Prssident .Pi6rce, entire. -lfs is
brief vi cOhprehensive. rank and Aincere In
tone Die andedigniaed direct, decided and
forcible. In style It is clear and vigoronss
with no mystifcations or hesitations but on
the contrary arrives by very direct course
from fact to conclusion, and agyeeRc perfectly
in propHety and faeility ofI e4prtssiOn with
the literary emanations of its distinguished
author which have won so much admiration.
u issa message worthy ofEag New England
president, qand d New England democrat :
notwithstanding the abuse. which isheaped
upoR,it by the federal press, not for what it
does, but for what, in their opinion, it does
NOT, contain, II is state paper which the
democratic masses Of the country will approve
and endorse. ots - seir lo s7HIlob 19ygs ~
a1i After reflections upon our position as ma
tiOn, the details Of our foreign and domestic
relations are given distinctly and clearly. 4
with Great Britain negotiations are pend
ing to give our fisherman there old fishing
grounds is' e icon 9i'd5g sni.io ~ lsns ~
Negotiations are in progress, with France
to relieve our commerce from unnecessary re-
strictions. esd 4asa .aGL ,sJassEr s-'sal ~ 81
h Unauthorized expeditions against CuBa win
be suppressed. a I'M 4. ,isl. ,ffd,ar ali n
r., The principles and policy maintained by
the Secretary Of State in the 'Koszta case,
will be enforced and maintained, and Ameri-
can citizens arc 70 be protected on foreign
soil, None but democratic administration
ever undertook this business.rquI gaiyIyi u
Commercial relations are to be extended
with China and other Asiatic nations when.
ever practicable. .lTfm ny, iE shrut AuHott Il
3s The President contends that we own the
Mesilla valley, and expects an amicable adj
justment with Mexico. ...,..'. l.-.', =
More intimate friendly relations are ex-
pected with the States Of Central America.
Efforts are being made to obtain from Bra
I'll the tree navigation Of the Amazon. W, u
Redress has been demanded from Peru for
outrages at Chincha Islands, and the restric-
tions on the guano trade are to be removed
In domestic affairs the President recon-
mends reduction of the tariff and an addition
to the free list--the payment of the national
debt-the strict constitutional policy of Cen.
jackson on internal improvements--an in
crease in the army and navy, and modifca-
tions of the judiciary system. We advise all
our readers to examine the document for itself
and give it an attentive perusal, as we cannot
do it justice by any abstract, N .tas srT f
s We copy few extracts from various sourc-
es of divers politics, presenting the general
opinion Of the message - 't''- ..''.e
The Pennsylvania says: ~ r..,,s -r.I
The exalted expectations formed Of the pat
riotism, intellectual ability, and high-toned
principle of the President, will be fully graft
fed by this document, which undoubtedly de-
serves to rank in the very highest circles of
American state papers. sHina ar M 's
ys The Providence Post says,-- i-s"b aii
AS democrats, VIC admired the thoroughly
democratic tonesof the document. Ii is evil
dent enough in the document itself, if it was
not known before, that the President is dem
ocrat of the old schoel--a strict construction
list of the constitution, who will show no mer-
cy to the loose measures of the whig party,
which are always sought to be introduced un-
der some vagrant power, whose paternity does
not belong to the constitution. The remarks of
the President upon this point are well worthy
Of attentive reading u 1Ua 7.boH
7i The New Haven Register says G. t' 7a'
1t will be found one Of the best written,
most concise, Ineligible, and positive state
papers which has ever emanated from the
presidential chair-and will give, we believe,
complete satisfaction to the people of this
whole country 1t is what was expected of
the man and his antecedents, BY the democra-
cy of the country-and will prove fully equal
to their expectations. ~
POI The Washington Star, neutral, says ;---i
y President Pierce has to-day communicated
to both houses Of congress his first annual
message. In its tone, its frankness, its sin
cerity It's manly expression Of opinions, its
recommendation ofSmeasures, its reflections
upon the past, its perceptions Of the present,
and more than all and above all, it's bold and
comprehensive annunciation of the future, it
is mp to the occasion, the time, the man, and
thergreat national congress, to which it is ad-
dressed. Every paragraph bears the unmis-
taxable characteristics of its distinguished au-
thor. Great principles Of public policy are
announced with explicitness and precision,
with beauty of language and eloquence of
diction, altogether unusualin the state papers
of similar nature. 1919 syC.=lI 95i iy is7JG7rt
The New York Tribune thinks the style Of
the message sis very fair, land will, by no
means, discredit itsa author.n The N. Y.
Commercial Advertiser says ''it is not with
out ability" Both whig. ..-
The Albany Atlas says:r7ss. ri..ua ..r I'm.
! The message is concise, clear and mascu-
line in its style, without rhetorical ornament,
yet singularly striking in its compact exposi-
tion of our vast public system, and impressive
in the solemnity and earnestnessl of its recon-
mendations and important constitutional doc
trlnes.s M ar ai friirFma ,haaa tTpi NJ
III The Boston Times says II -ian'is /. .a.'a