{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1965, "word_count": 336, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9681000113487244], "ccnet_perplexity": [699.2000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
EXTRACT FROM Gov. WRGHr's MESSAGE -..As declaration ofthe policy ofthe pres ent administration of the federal government, the message of the president appears to me te justify the confidence entertained by the conn- try in the publicly avowed princ pies of lhe man, and to realize the expectations naturally excited by his elevation to the high trust he holds The re-establshment of the inde- pendent treasury was confidently anticipated as the result of his election; and that great measure could not have been more distinctly or strongly recommended to Congress than 1t is in this message. The principles put forth as those which shonld govern all adjustment of the laws for the collection ol our revenue from the customs, are also those the country had a right to expect from his public declata- tions upon that subject They appear to me to be substantially the principles upon which alone a tariff of duties upon imports can be adjusted, which will have promise of per- manency, or which will give reasonable sat isiaction to the different sections of our wide ly-extended country, and to all the various interests 10 be affected.

 "Whether these favorable antcipations as 10 the continued peace of our country, are to be realized or not, can vary little the calls of public duty upon us. To eXtempf our people, as far as may be in our power, from the ii- cumbance ofdebt and the burden of taxation, and to secure to them the fullest measure of prosperity which unfettered industry can earn is alike the course of wisdom in either event. In such condition, they will he best prepared for the profitable enjoyment of peace, or 10 meet the scourge of war; and flour delibera- ton and action shall be unitedly and earnestly directed to these ends, we may reasonably hope for the continued smiles of that aImigh- ty power who holds the destines of nations in his hand, and who has hitherto protected our country and it's institutions against every hostile assaultn