The true Democrat., 1856-02-05
Presidents Message.

The following notices of the Presidents mes sage are clipped from newspapers recognized as leading papers, not only in the locality where they are published, but throughout the Union. Many lengthy notices from other presses, re- cognized as valuable journals, all of the same tenor as those annexed, could be given but these are sufficient to show that the just need of praise is being bestowed upon production which must ever rank high as a great state pa- per,-Memphis Bulletin.
 We confess we are grati6ed that the Prcsi dents message is before the world. The people, at least, are informed of the state of the coun. try. Now, let us see how long Congress will continue in state of disorganization.-Rieb maond Daily DispatcA (Eadependent)
 The message is brief, written in frank, unadorned style, and should be generally read. -BaltimOre American (QRpositiOn.)
 For lucid order, compact concise and con- prehensive style, and for firmness and tenacity of purpose, expressed with modesty emanat- ing from conscious rectitude, this message is ex- celled by few state papers that have illustrated our annals.-RicAn1o1M Enquirer (Allministrq- tjon.)
 It IS Ne!lwrltten, concise and forcible expo- siton Of the existing state of the country in it's domestic and foreign relations, and will com. mend itself to every reader by the cearness and completeness its statements.-SotaA Side Democrat Administration
 It is an interesting and we'll written paper, and will be eagerly read by verybody.-P Peters bury Express (ORpositioa.)
 Its publication is real boon to the country. as 1t will relieve the public mind of the anxiety which has been felt in respect to our foreign relations, while its firm, pacific tone will tend to allay all apprehensions of serious difficulty with England or any other foreign power.-N J. Duly Times (Opposjtion)
 We like the Presidents views on the Danish Sound dues. They are temperate as well as just.--Ne10 York Commercial 4duertiser Oppo- sition.)
 We lay it before our readers with the full conviction that no one will rise from its peru sal with other feelings than of pleasure and qualification. It IS clear, succinct, and eminent ly truthful, while its whole tone and bearing Is that of the pure patriot and noble statesman -Ne0 York Day Book Administration
 We defy any individual to read these DOT. tons of the message, and not give credit to the administration for fair and conscientious per iOt'it'iC0 ol lIo uuty. Nllu SuCn honorable evidence of its fairness and impartiality. it may stand up proudly before the world, satisfied that its conduct will defy calumny and defeat mlsrepresentation.-Philaddphia Ledger (L,de- pe'adeat.)
 This document, although it has not vet been recognized by the House of Representatives and has, therefore, not been made, the subject of Congressional action, has been disseminated throughout the country, and has already form ed the basis of public opinion in regard to both our internal and external affairs. The impres- sion it has made has been, as far as we have been able to judge, not only favorable, but re. markable. We do not think that any public document within the last ten years has more impressed the general mind with its force it's originality, and its suitableness, than the mes sage of President Pierce to this present Con- gress.-Cbarleston Mercury (State Riqtts.)