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The Vmdicator, a Montreal paper, thus speaks of the Message of President Jackson: "The document, say what its enemies may one of great ability There is no triiing about it; endeavor to mysti fy things; all is open, plain candid matter and evil dently intended to be an honest statement of facts and positions as they exist" Adverting to the req. sons assigned for the rejection of two internal i'm. provemrnt bills, ana particularly the objection on account of the immense influence which would ac. crue to the General Government from prosecuting schemes ofinternal improvement, the Vindicator ob, serves a

 "I'his motive, we must say, appears to us most pa triotic and worthy of great mind. To see the ex. ecutve throwing the means of power out of its own hands, lestt might be dangerous to liberty, is, in deed, ukf0nlnon in the annals of rulers It is the very restrse of what we in Canada experepce.- This par. ofthe message consider highly worthy ofattentis perusal and close imitation, and tends to persuaders, that the great ambition of President Jackson to secure to the Teope of America and to eoesolidats their liberties much possible. 1t is evident tcf that be does tis at the hazard of much 1pu|ariy. as the 9sasures icposed were favorable z <'sate interest sui 'cyr emily ofextensive To- sa5 sdsanfsge."