Star. — London, England, 1825-01-08 00:00:00

_ n ~ , / UNITED STATES PRESIDENF'S MESSAGE. (Cawladed frees the Swat of yesterday.) It is estimated that the receipts into the Treasury during the current year, exclusive of loans, will exceed 18,.500,0(X) dollars, which, With the sum remaining in the Treasury at the end of the last year, amounting to 6,463.922 d. 81c. will, after discharging the current dis bursements of the year, the interest cm the public debt, and upwards of 11,633,911 d. 52c. of the principal, leave a balance of more than $,000,000 dollars in the Treasury on the Ist day of January next. A larger amonnt of t!.e debt ..contracted during they, late war, healing an interest of six .per cent. becoming redeemable in the course of the ensuing year, than %, mild be discharged by the ordinary Revenue, the Act of 26th of May authori-ed a loan of 5,000,()00 dollars at 4.1 per cent. to meet the same. By this arrangement, an annual saving will accrue to the Public of seventy five thousand dollars. Under the Act of 24th May last, a loan of 5,000,000 dollars was authorized, in order to meet the awards under the Florida Treaty, which wes negotiated at par with the Bank of the United States at 4, ter cent. the limit of intetest fixed by the Act. By this provision the claims of our citizen, a his had sustained so great a loss by spoliatio is, aad front whom indemnity had been so long withheld, mere promptly paid. For these advances the public mill be amply repaid, at no distant day, by the sale of the lands in Florida. .01 the great a )vantages resulting from the acquisition of the terri tory in other respects, we high t.n estimate cannot be formed. It is estimated that the receipt; into the Treasury, during the year 1825, will be sufficient to meet the dis bursements of the year, including the sum of 10 : 000,000 dollars which is annually appropriated by the Act con aiming the sinking fund, for the payment of the prin cipal and interest of the public debt. The whole amount of the public debt on the first day of January next may be estimated at 85,000,000 dol lars, inclusive of 2,500,000 of the loan authorized by the Act of the 26th of May last. In this estimate is included a stock of 7,000,000 dollars, issued for the purcha'e of that amount of the capital stock of the Bank of the United States, and which, as the stock of the Bank held by the Government will at least be fully equal to its reimbursement, ought not to be considered as con stituting a part of the public debt. Estimating, then, the whole amount of the public debt at 79,000,000 dollars, 'and regarding the annual receipts and expenditures of the Government, a well-founded hope may be enter tained, that, should no unexpected event occur, the whole of the public debt may be discharged in the course of ten years, and the Government be left at li berty afterwards to apply such portion of the revenue as may not be necessary for current expenses, to such other objects as may be most conducive to the public security and welfare. That the sums applicable to these objects will be very considerable, may be fairly con cluded when it is recollected that a large amount of the public revenue has.been applied, since the rate war, to the construction of the public buildings in this city, to the erection of fortifications along the coast, and of arsenals in different parts of the Union ; to the aug mentation of tl a navy ; to the extinguishment of the Indian title to Loge tracks of fertile tei 'hors , ; to the acquisition of Farrida ; to pensions to revolutionary office!: and soldier s ; and to lover+ of the late war. On many of these objects the expense will annually be ini.bed, and, tt nu distant period, cease on most or all. Oa the first day of January, 1817, the public debt amounted L.)123,491,9651 16c. and, notwithstanding the large sums which have been applied to these objects, it has been reduced since then 37;446,961d. 78c. The last of the public debt will be redeemable on the Ist of January, 1835, and while there is the best reason to be lieve that the resources of the Government will be cons tinually adequate to such poi Lion of it as may become due in the interval, it is recommended to Congress to seize every opportunity which may present itself to re duce the laciest upon every pact thereof. The high state of the public credit, and the great abundance of money, are at this time very favourable to such a result. It must be very gratifying to our feilow-citizens to wit ness this fl wrislung state of the public finances, when it is recollected that no burden v. hatever has been im posed upon them. The military establishment, in all its branches, in, the redo; mance of the various duties assigned to each, justifies the favourable view which was presented of the efficiency of its organization at the last Session. All the appropriations have been regularly applied to the objects intended by Congress; and, so far as the dis bursements have been made, the accounts have been rendered and settled without loss to the public. The . condition of the army itself, as relates to the officers and men, in science and discipline, is highly respect able. The Military Academy, on which the army e , sentially rests, and to which it is much indebted for this state of improvement, has attained, in comparison with any other institution of the like kind, a high de gree of perfection. Experience, however, has strewn, that the dispersed condition of the corps of artillery is unfavourable to the discipline of that important branch of the military establishment. To remedy this incon veni nice, eleven companies have beep assembled at the fortifications erected at Old Point Comfort, as a school for artillery lost: uction; with intention, as they shall be perfected in tl:e various ditties of that service, to ord:r them to otter posts, and to supply their places with other companies, fur instruction in like manner. In this mode, a complete knowledge of the science and duties of this arm will be extended throughout the w bole corps of artillery. But to carry thi's object fully into ett.ct, will require the aid of Congress; to obtain which, the su! , ject is now submitted to your consideration. OF the progress which has been made in the construction offal tifications fat the permanent defence of our maritime fro;uier,according to tine plan decided on,and to the extent of existing appropriations, the report of the Secretary of NVar, which is het ewiLli communicated, will give a de tailed account. Their final completion cannot fail to give great additional security. to that frontier, and rsa, diminish proportionably the expense of defending it in the event of war. The provisions in the several Acts of Congress of the, last Session, for the improvement of the navigation Of. the Mississippi and the Ohio, of the harbour of Presq' Ile on like Erie, aiid the repair of the Plymouth Beach, ale in a course of regular execution ; and there is reason to believe that the appropriation in each instance will be adequate to the object. To carry these improvements fully into effect, this superintendence of them has been assigned to the Officers of the corps of Engineers. Under the Act of the St)th of April last, authorizing, the President to cause a survey to be made with the necessary plans and estimates of such roads and canals as he might deem-sof national' importance, in a com mercial or military point of view, or for the transporta tion of the mail, a board has been instituted, consisting of two distinguished officers of- the corps of engineers, and a distinguished civil engineer, with assistants, who have been actively employed in carrying into effect the objects of the Act. They have carefully examined be tsseen the Potomac and the Ohio rivers; between the latter and the lake Erie; between the Alleghany and the Suainehana ; and the• routes between the Dela ware and the Rariton, Barnstaple, and Buzzard's Bay; and between Boston harbour and Narraganset Bay. Such portion of the corps of Topogi aphical Engineers as could be spared from the survey of the coast, has been employed in surveying the very important route between the Potomac and the Ohio. Considerable progress has been made in it, but the survey cannot be' completed until the next season. It is gratifying to add,' from the view already taken, that there is good cause to , be ieve that this great national object may be fully ' accomi lished. It is contemplated to commence, early in the next season, the execution of the other branch ofthe Act, that which relates tri roads, and with the survey of a route from this city, through the southern States, to New Orleans, the importance of which cannot be too highly estimated. All the Officers of both the corps of Engi neei s who could he spared from other services have been employed in exploring and surveying the routes for canals. To digest a plan for both objects for the great purposes specified, will. requiie a thorough knowledge of every part of our Union, and of the relation of each part to the others, and of all to the seat of the General Government. For such a digest it will be necessary that the information be full, minute, and precise. With a view to these important objects, I submit to the consi deratiun of Congress, the propriety of . enlarging both the Corps of Engineers, the Military and Topographi cal. It need scarcely be remarked, that the more ex tensively these corps are engaged in the improve ment of their country, in the execution of the powers of Congress, and in aid of the Stabs, in such im• provements as lie beyond that limit,' when such aid is desired, the happier the effect will be in many views, of which the subject is susceptible. By pro fiting of their science, the works will always be well executed ; and by giving to the officers such em ployment, our Union will derive all the advantage in peace, as well as war, from their talents and services, which they can afford. In this mode also, the Military will be incorporated with tho Civil, and unfounded and injurious distinctions and prejudices of every kind be done away. To the corps themselves, this service cannot fail to be equally useful, since, by the know ledge they would thus acquire, they would be eminently better qualified, in the event of war, for the great pur poses for which they were instituted. Our relations with the Indian tribes within our limits have not been materially changed during the year. The hostile disposition evinced by certain tribes on the Mis souri, during the last year, still continues, and has ex tended, in some degree, to those on the Upper Missis sippi, and the upper Lakes. Several parties of our citizens have been plundered and murdered by those tribes. In order to establish relations of friendship with them, Congress, at their last Session, made an appro. priation for treaties with them, and for the employment of a suitable military e coat to accompany and attend the Commissioners at the places appointed for the nego-i ciations. This object has not been effected. The season was too far advanced when the appropriation was made, and the distance too great to permit; but measures have been taken, arid all the preparations will be completed, to accomplish it in an early period in the next season. Believing that the hostility of the tribes, particularly on the Upper Mississippi and the Lakes, is, in no small degree, owing to the war which is carried on between the tribes residing in that quarter, measures have been taken to bring about a general peace among them, which, if successful, will not only tend to the security of our citizens, but be of great advantage to the Indians themselves. With the exception of the tribes referred to, our relations, with all the others, are on the most friendly footing, and it affords me great satisfaction to add,that they are making steady advances in civilization, and the improvement of their condition. Many of the tribes have already made great progress in the arts of civilized life. , This desirable result has been brought about by the humane and persevering policy of the Government, and particularly by means of the appro priation for the civilization of the Indians. There have been established, under the provisions of this Act,thirty two schools, containing nine hundred and sixteen scholars, who are well instructed in several branches of literature, and likewise in agriculture, and the ordinary arts of lif e. Under the appropriation to authorize treaties with the Creek and Quapaw Indians, Commissions have been appointed, and negociations are now pending, but the result Is not -yet known. For more full information, respecting the principle which has been adopted for carrying into effect the act of Congre,s, authorizing surveys, with plans and esti mates for canals and roads, and on every other branch of duty incident to the Department of War, I refer you tp the report of the Secretary. The squadron in the Mediterranean has been main tained in the extent which was proposed in the report of the Secretary of the Navy of the last year, and has afforded to our commerce the necessary protection in that sea. Apprehending, however, that the unfriendly relations which have existed between Algiers and some of the Powers of Europe, might be extended to us, it has been thought expedient to augment the force there, l and, in consequence, the North Carolina, a ship of the line, has been prepared, and will sail in a few days to join it. _ The force employed in the Gulf of Mexico, and in the neighbouring seas, for the suppression of piracy, Ifas likewise been preserved essentially in the state in which it was during the last year. A persevering ef fort has been made for the accomplishment of that ob. ject, and much protection has thereby been afforded to our commerce, but still the practice is far from being supprested.• From every view which has been taken of the subject, it is thought it will be necessary rather to augment. than diminish our force in that quarter. There is reason to believe tlrat the piracies now com plained of, are committed by bands of robbers who in habit-that land, and who, by preserving good intelli gence with the towns, and seizing favourable opportu nities, rush forth and fall upon unprotected merchant vessel!, of which they make an easy prey. The pillage thus taken they carry_ to their lurking places, and dis pose of afterwards at prices tending to seduce the neigh bouring population. • This combination is understood to be ut great extent, and is the more to be deprecated because the crime of piracy is often attended with the murder of the crews, these robistrs knossing, if any survived, their lurking places would be exposed, 2nd they caught and punished. That this atrocious praetic should be carried to inch extent, is cause of equal stir pti.e and regret. It is presumed that it must be attri buted to the relaxed and feeble state of the local go vernment, since it is not doubted, from the high cha racter of ;he Governor of Cuba, who is well known and much respected here, that if he had the power, he would promptly suppress it. Whether those robbers should be pursued on the land, the local authorities be made responsible for these atrocities, or any other measure be resorted to to sumress them, is submitted to the consideration of Congress. In execution of the laws for the suppression of the Slave Trade, a vessel has been occasionally sent from that squadron to the coast of Africa, with orders to re turn thence by the usual track of the slave ships, and to seize any of our vessels which might be engaged in that trade. None have been found, and it is believed that none are thus employed. It. is well known, however, that the trade still exists under other flags. The health of our squadron while at Thompson's Island, has been much better during the present than it was the last season. Some improvements have been made, and others are contemplated there, which, it is believed, will have a very salutary effect. On the Pacific our commerce has much increased ; and on that coast, as well as on that sea, the United S:ates have many important interests, which require attention and protection. It is thought that all the considerations which suggested the expediency of placing a squadron on that sea, operate with augmented force for maintain ing it there—at least, in equal extent. For detailed information, respecting the state of our maritime force on each sea, the improvement necessary to he made in either, in the organization of the Naval Establishment generally, and of the laws for its better government, I refer you to the Report of the Secretary of the Navy, which is herewith communicated. The Revenue of the Post-Office Department has hreceived a considerable augmentation in the present year. The current receipts will exceed the expendi tures, although the transportation of the mail within the year has been much increased. A Report of the Postmaster-General, which is transmitted, will furnish in detail the necessary information respecting the ad ministration and present state of this Department. In conformity with a Resolution of Congress of the last Session, an invitation was given to General Lafayette to revisit the United States, with an assurance that a ship of war should attend at any port of France which he might designate, to receive and convey him across the Atlantic, whenever it might be con venient for him to sail. He declined the offer of the public ship from motives of delicacy, but assured me that he had long intended and would certainly trisit our Union in the course of the present year. In August last he arrived at New York, where he was received with the warmth of affection and gratitude to which his very important and disinterested services and sacrifices in our revolutionary struggle, so eminently entitled him. A corresponding sentiment Oas since been manifested in his favour throughout every portion of our Union, and affectionate invitations have been given him to extend his visits to them. To these he has yielded all the accommodation in his power. At every designated point of rendezvous, the whole population of the neighbouring country has been assembled to greet him ; among whom it has excited in a peculiar manner the sensibility of all, to behold the surviving 'members of our revolutionary contest, civil and mili tary, who had shared with him in the toils and dangers Of war, many of them in a decrepid state. A more inte resting spectacle, it is believed, was never witnessed, because none could be founded on purer principles, none proceed from higher or more disinterested mo tives. That the feelings of those who had fought and bled with him, in a common cause, should have been much excited, was natural. There are, however, cir cumstances attending these interviews, which pervaded the whole community, and touched the breasts of every age, even the youngest amongst us. There was not an individual present who had not some relative who had partaken in those scenes, nor an infant who' had not heard of the relation of them. But the circumstance which was most sensibly felt, and which his presence brought forcibly to the recollection of all, was the cause in which we were engaged, and the blessings which we have derived from our success in it. The struggle was for independence and liberty, public and personal; and in this we succeeded. The meeting with one who had borne sir distinguished a part in that great struggle, and from such lofty and disin terested motives, could not fail to affect profoundly every individual, and of every age. It was natural that we should all take a deep interest in his future wel fare, as we do. His high claims on our Union are felt, and the sentiment universal that they should be met in a generous spirit. Under these impressions, I invite your attention to the subject, with a view, that regard ing his very important services, losses, and sacrifices, a provision may be made and tendered to him, which shall correspond with the sentiments, and be worthy the character of the American people. In turning our attention to the condition of the civi-, Used world, in which the United States have always taken a deep interest, it is gratifying to see bow large a portion of it Is blessed with peace. The only wars which now exist within that limit, are those between Turkey and Greece, in Europe, and between Spain and the new Governments, our neighbours, in this he misphere. In both these wars, the cause of independence ( of liberty, and humanity, continues to prevail. The success of Greece, when the relative population of the contending parties is considered, commands our ad miration and applause, and that it has had a similar effect with the neighbouring Powers, is obvious. The feeling of the whole civilized world is excited, in a high degree, in their favour. May we not hope that these I sentiments a winning on the hearts of their respective Go vernments, may lead to a more decisive result, that they may produce an accord among them, to replace Greece on the ground which she formerly held, and to which her heroic exertions, at this day, so eminently entitle her ? With respect to the contest to which our neighbours are a party, it is evident that Spain, as a Power, is scarcely felt in it. These new States had completely achieved their independence before it was acknowledged by the United States, and they have since maintained it, with little foreign pressure. The disturbances which have appeared in certain portions of that vast territory have proceeded from internal causes, which had their origin in' their former Governments, and have not yet been thoroughly removed. It is manifest that these causes are daily losing their effect, and that these new States are settling down under Governments elective and representative in every branch similar to our own. In this course we' ardently wish thins to under the firm conviction that it n ill pr happiness. In this, their career, 'lowest , not interfered, believing that every people to institute for themselves the Governmenl their judgment may suit them best. Otir example is before them, of the of which, being our neighbours, they pe:ent judges, and to their judgment we the expectation that other Powers will pun policy. The deep interest which we take ii pendeoce, which we have acknowledged, enjoyment of all the tights incident theick in the very important one of instituting then veroments, has been declared, and is knc work!. Separated, as we are, from Eutope great Atlantic Ocean, we can have no con( wars of the European Governments, nor.ir which produce them. The balance of pow , them, into whichever scale it may turn in it 4 brations, cannot affect us. It is the intetest of States to preserve the most friendly relations Powerond on conditions fair, equal,and appl But in egard to our neighbours,our situation It is impossible for the European Goveint .terfere in their concerns, especially in those which are vital, without affecting us; indeei tive which might induce such interference, • sent stat of the war between the patties, may be called, would appear to be equ3ll , to us. It is gratifying to know that some 61 with whom we enjoy a 'very friendly inters to whom these views have been communil appeared to acquiesce in them. The augmentation of our population, wit. sion of our Union, and incteasea number have produced effects in certain branches of 1, which merit the attention of Congress. Some arrangements, and particularly the judicial meat, were made with a view to the origi States only. Since then the United States ha, a vast extent of territory ; eleven new States admitted into the Union, and territories ha , off for three others, which will likewise be no distant day. An organization of the Supi which assigns to the Judges any portion ni which belong -to the inferior, requiring tk. over. so vast a space, under any distribution that may now be made, if 'not impractic: execution, must render it impossible for tin charge the duties of either branch with ae the Union. The duties of the Supreme Court be of great importance, if its duties were conf ordinary limits of other tribunals; but when dered that this Court decide, and in the last all the great questions which arise under our tion, involving those between the United , vidually, between the States and the United between the latter and foreign Powers, too 1 timate of their importance cannot be for' great interests of the nation seem to requi Judges of the Supreme Courts should be exem every other duty than those which are inch" high trust.—The organization of the id_ would, of course, be adapted to circumsmni presumed that such a one might be formed secure an able and faithful discharge of their ithout any material augmentation of expense, The condition of the Aborigines within and especially those who are within the limi the States, merits likewise particular tomtit' rience has shewn, that unless the tribes they can never be incorporated into our sy+ form whatever. It has likewise shewn, the gular augmentation of our population, wi! loon of our settlements, their situation will plorable, if their extinction is not menaced. digested plan, which will rescue them fink, mities, is due to their rights, the rights of 'and to the honour of the nation. Their civili dispensable to their safety, and this can plished only by degrees. The process mut with the infant State, through whom some el wrought on the parental. Difficulties of the character present themselves to the attain: very desirable result, on the territory on now reside. To remove them from it by with a view to their own security and hap, be revolting to humanity, and utterly . Between the limits of our present States and and the Rocky Mountain and Mexico, there territory to which they might be invited, meats that might be successful. It is thout that territory should be divided into distric, vious agreement with the tribes now residi and civil governments be established in schools for every branch of instruction and the arts of civilized life, that all the within our limits might gradually be dt The execution of this plan would necessaril: with expense, and that not inconsideral doubted whether any other can be devised be less liable to objection, or mote likely to . In looking to the interests Which the United States h. Pacific Ocean, and on the western coast of this Continent, priety of establishing a military past at the mouth f' s river, or at some ocher point to that quarter, within kdged limits, is submitted to the consideration of commerce and fisheries on that sea and along the coast increased, end ar&increasing. It is thought that a military which our ships of war might resort, would afford every interest, and have a tendency to Conciliate the North West, with whom our trade is extensive. It that by the establishment of such a post, the intercourse our Western States and territories, and the Pacific, with the tribes residing in the interior, on each side Mountain, would be essentially promoted. To carry into effect; the appropriation of an adequate sum to apt, employment of a frigate, with an officer of the corps of e to explore the mouth of Colombia river, and the coast cot thereto, to enable the Executive to make such establishment most suitable point, is recommended by the Congress. It is thought attention is also due to the improvement City. The communication between the public buildings various other parts, and the grounds around those buiklin; it. It is presumed also, that the completion of the Ty ber to the Eastern Branch, would have a very salutary Great exertions have been made, and expenses incurred b , tizens, in improvements of various kinds; but those gested belong exclusively to the Government, or are 01 require expenditures beyond their resources. The public are 'nil for sale, would, it is not doubted,be mote these purposes. From the view above presented, it is manifest that the United States is in the highest degree properous and is no object which as a people we can desire which we or is not within our reach. Blessed with Governments, which the world ever knew, with no distinct orders ; divided interest in any portion of the Tart territory, dominion extends, we have every motive to cling . can animate a virtuous and enlightened people. The is to preserve those blessings, and to hand them dews pleeerity. Our experience ought to satisfy us that our p._ _ the most correct and provident policy. wiU not be exempt ger. Our institutions form an important epoch in the b' civilized world. On their preservation, and in their everything min depend. Extending, as oar interests ,I r kl i o eai m r P o v er o t ew e se ni t ' t h o e , ei r ,i e 3n r . , P iiil h e lncsyw, r a e i v i r han e erb . ii a e eert t, I)iti nsv have etdvel eli rightbetween O ft tbe 14 ...led i f e CIF.— by 1 6 „4 by th e ''' ten them i r" cert ain events, ens which in Uresting as fel: lighbours. *hu h W e mos good effect he mem 11 p ay t y are corn- ;Acre it nig bevitable. Against fort rsue the same t o be already o - sake our marl and in their of fortgleation 10, especial.i y b f auSmenting stradilfpurant gi 0011 21 61'0 on the maritia tope by the ca rter, . t beryl oncern in t? , ' , theic that .1 .• in Vie c ans ~ ..f :: the destn ' t , h.: interior. ~snt)loileolfsmyliicitina‘ftaiceliiipletbdilleattutiiiip,seliffUiteetcl'oilia.i3.etatelirter,ilettiltdi:esit., 91"1"fiatiP : °.( me: ') : drY ot c. i ' i tis as °3 c ille bt ini li dS{ .4 .. tw it.s: l P°Si?lie : l l : een t el • tili a j bgi ir i t n: h dint : l 4l m ots wil es ad neat, „n ue tpks pos it eed, th e um_ rlitegthtehyatuvel ticated, have renurte, and ve indulged, a spirit, and imp di the ex pan- their welfare, er of States, the local adva: f our system, I cannot co Some of our I shall have to ose try establish. heartfelt grail rePl' g3t ob et hnjtec in s ti tutea ti t s lt , 1 the generous si final thirteen is the various ave aceitUrd commenced n' es have be en few and short ave been laid which our Uu courage with e achnitted at prosperous an preme Con t i. repress. Thu of the duties will be the ob tkeir passa- r , e "" E Rill" i of the Stites Washingtos icable in the them to di.. MILII tdvantages to Court a mild FROM T snfined to the ...mamma a en it is consi. sus 1,011. 1.11 ast resent, on AMIS. Tate: our Cons:itu- His Cads States, inch. dies, havinl cl States, and in his State o high an es- tiud of Jan Ormed.—The omplete re wire that the consolidate ;erupted from And his ident to that ad Navarr ferior Courts new proof ;minces. It is , e feels for ied as would mate auth ir duties, ar.d people; tense. Their NI; o effect thi n our limits, l ' enipotent nits of any of His Cad 'don. &Fe- .ez, Knight be civilised, rder of C 'Nen) in any retar yof hat in the re- us. &c. S ith the eaten- And his ll become de. Joseph Ed . Some well. Order of I t not such cala- to his Cad of humanity, Who, h: ilization is in- in good an s be accom- articles— ist commence - ART. I. 1 effect may be reduced to 21 e most set ious 2. These i nment of this Isle of Lem 1 which they pati 3. na, Simi Indepe y force, even regiments, 4 opiness, would Madrid, and unjustifiable. be, to do se Lnd territories, jointly with 4. All for there is a vast be evacuated with induce- the second a ought that if the new gen tricts, by pre- heed by the esiding there, S. The Ft fortresses in: In each, with each of thos in literature, Provided wt to tribes now sidle Frenc lrawn thither. Viceroy of 1 aid Spa /1 6h ly be attended by the last 4 4ble, but it is - 6. The f I which would is them the copied, and to succeed. 1 11116Itiong, 4 ates have on the t • be withd inttnent, the pro- Commando nth of Colombia 7 . His C bin our acknow. ,wbereaelts ' Congress. Our .autaey 11 roast have much make all re military post, to, *emery. Ord proteetim to is. The u .he tribes to the RR of F e b r t is though: also, 1 4 clothiA reuurse between li te War foe ic, and our trade " ( gas rem is of the Ricky 0 . &least :arry this objecr to establish to authorise the tie of last J to of env:lrv - 4 10. Ilia coast con.ivioul is compli er blishment at the' tr aps shall MU. .. P u gt:k net moment of this the sixteen) buildings, and in 11. An t buildings require 'tae "Wit , te Canal from the ..,, 10th et salutary effect.— which are 1 curred by the ci. "'teen the i se which ate mg- kid all then ire of a nature to toritt A ry tit public lots which 'tire e ge t than adequate to t. T he " t „hanged at the situation of I n faith and happy. There "t le full ye do not possess, 4,4 to it outs, the happiest bogie i c era in society, or r over which tbel (The „ g together which /14iotiee The great object s own to our latest • sr progress, undet The mempt from :dam lima the history of d 6otm t " rena l :ir utmost purity,: ''lle ka l i rests do, to ever?