New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-06

which the country is suffering The moderation Of the
sentiments VIII have an appreciate influence 70 a'ay
policy OF restoration II the President can inspire te
majority 10 Congress with his views there VIII De mite
WHICH We have been threatened
HASTILY WRITTEN.
- IRON The Boston Posi tiem)
There is an air of haste about the message,
as u lis author wanted nothing 30 much az 10 nave ,
on ms hands He would perhaps recommsn M so'n n1
course in relation the banks compulsory retention Oh
the coin interest on their bonds TO certain unit but
nc has not reelected" sufficiently to DO sathed OF IT.
general effect and therefore tells Congress 70 DO what
1t thinks best cannot 10 strict truth be affirmed that
messages OF this stamp tend to exhaust tne as nnrs
powers 10 the extent OF necessitatlne o"
from inc very day on which Congress ad)ournS'
LACKING IN vIGoR.
There is not a little in the Message to cor
daily commend and some of its recommendations
should pass into the permanent National law IL hss
and positiyeness were most expected. There IL graft
lying lack OF certain aggressiyeness ana spirit oi
Grants santo Domingo declaration Of three years ago.
and m Is better that the Message should De tame any
tauye.
PATRIOTIC UTTERANCEs,
The Boston Journal tRep.D
a ~ may not be document OF great h,eraiy
hnis but 1t grasps its subjects we'll handles them III
common sense way. and makes the Presidents recon
If not approved by the American people. The tone Is
that OF patriotic statesman, who carefully eschewing
s pSpay or aeeaton OF @Hfu yws re
congress. or, at all events stimulate hat Douy 10
oenehcent legislation, whether his own suggestions arc
taken or not.
NOTICEABLE OMISSION
Prom TIE D>trot FREE Press tDem)
In closing, the President renews his recon-
mendation for general amnesty, and suggests the
enactment of civil rights bill; but there IL an omission
winch Is quite noticeable ans thing tne message
contains Neither in reference to the Southern states
nor IN that portion devoted to the department OF Jus
nee nor anywhere in the Message Is there Woru TOT
Louisiana or IN exenuaton of the infamous manner III
which the people that State have been treated.
GEN GRANTS BEST.
from The Springfield Reptbltoda unt)
Take 1t by aud large, it is one OF the bcst,
we are not sure bat the very best that Cen Gfdp mas
ever given II il is married, here and there by niue
eecentrcities Of style and cumsiness OF expression as
much may be said the average speech FROM the throne
But for what II contains-and, still more Tor what IL
does nj conalnit is repeat one OF the most credit
abe ana satisfactory messages that Gen Grant mas ever
sent III.
INSIGNIFICANT
Prom The Ch6GgO Times una
A perusal of the document will fail to show
that II Possesses any intrinsic quality TO raise IL above
ton, mOrous IN spirit feeble In oppression ana utterly
wanting IN yigor aud manliness in all respects.
SENSIBLE AND SATISFACTORY.
from Tk Philadelphia Prs lR,f.J g,
Taken as whole, the message is sensible
and satisfactory full Of points well put ana ex
acty the statement that will give to foreigners Iilt
insight into progress and tempt the ctzeh 10 turn
to II Tor Information.