The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1821-04-03 00:00:00

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Interests, were atijnAtil, to the satisfaction of both pieties. I
No agreement has yet been entered into respecting the nom-
merce between the United States eud the British dominions
in the West Wits, Ind on this Centieret. The restrojnia
Imposed Waist rommerce by the Great Britain, and reci-
procated by the Untied States, un a principle of defence,
continue still in force,

The iteguciation with France far the regulation of the
commercial relations between the two countries, %Melt, in
the course: of the lot susiiinee, had beefs euesinsesiced at
irParis,a,(4l: on thep
s since
mof the t
been t raosferirne-idu.ttusodl this city, a will he
pursued,
States, in the visit of
conciliation, with an e.arnest desire that it sassy terminate its
an arrangement satisfactory to bolls parties.
Our relations with the Bathary Powers are preserved in
the same slate, mid by the saute mean*, that wore employed
whets I came into Obi. utfire. As early as ISOI it was found
necemary to amid a 59e:ikon into the Mediterranean, for the
prolectim of our commerce. anal sit psi Mil has 1.41111 relied,
a short term excepted, *lwo it was thought advisable to
withdraw it.
The vest Interest which the United States have in the
Pacific, is commerce and its tiOsesees; have almost ensile Il
necessary to maintain • naval fierce there. In ols,posing.of
this fore., in both instant...a, the most offerlisal measures leo
oar power have Irani taken, without onterfering with its
other duties, for the suppression of the Slava Trade, and of
plenty, in the skeiglilionring sena.
The mii,,itioa of the (1,,51pil
,States, in regard to their re.
sources, the extent of their reresour, and the facility with
whirls It is raised, afrurirs a most gratifying apes-tack. 1 lie
payment of nearly sixty-seven suillimia of dolling of the
public Debt, with the great pray. el Wide is utmost's'', of
tiefeuce, and its other insproValawsitaid. VA, inns kinds, since
• the late war, are reinelli.ive proofs of !het extraordinary
prosperity, especially when it is recollected shot
throw expenditures have been defrayed, without as Nudes on
the people, the direct tax 144.1 exeise having fuels repealed
Snell after the conduit 1111 l of the late war, and the rrVelllllo
applied to these great objects linviisc le en raised in a mou-
sier not to be felt. Our great resets. eel, therefore, remelts
kintouclutd, for any purpose which may affect she vital We-
rrst of the nation. For all such !outpost-a they are inexhaliati-
Isle. • They use more especially In be foomol in the vittise,
pAriotism, and intellica sire of our Bellow-eilivirs, and its
the desutinn with which they would fseld tip, by ant just
sin noire of tas.nlion, all their prow.: ty, its auppurt of the
rights and 114.110 Ur of their eountry.
Under the present depression' of pricer, a (tact big all the
eroduct ions ache country, and every In alien of industry, pro-
reeding hum cause. explained on a Conner locennioni, Ole re-
venue h a. considerably diminished; lire s ffect of which has
been to compel Coupes' either la abandon these great
measures of defence, or to resort In loans air internal
taxes to supply the delis-tem-v. Oas the presumption
'that this depression, DIM the deficiency in the tissue
arising from it, would lie temporary, loans were
sutlw-
rised for the detnauds or the 1.4.11 and present year.—
An.iotts to relieve toy fellow-citizens in 1917, Irons every
burden which could be. dispensed wish, and the stale of
the Treasury permitting tt, I recommended the r. peal of
the internal leans, knowing that souls relief was 'lieu
peculiarly neressary, in conseqience of the great o'er•
lions made its the late war. I made that recommendation
limier • pledge that, should the public rxigaorsee require a
recierrenee to duals at any time while I rentable(' in t)is trio 1,
1 wusilol, with equal promptittade, petforsu she duly which
would then hr alike incumbent on me. thy the experiment now
• making it will be sera, by the nest Session of Congress,' liett.er
the revenue shall have been so augmented as to be adequate
to all these necessary purposes. bloosild the difiedency still
rontinue, and tspeciaily slioislol it b-i prolvible that it would
be permassent, the course to be pursued appears to
sue to be obvious. I asis satisfied that, under certain
circumciasicea, loans may lie t moiled to with great
!Advantage. I sin equally well satisfied, ars general
rule, that the demands of she current year, especially
its time of peace, should be provided for lay the revenue
of that year. I have never dreaded, nor have I ever shunned,
in any situation in which I hive burn placed. making ap-
peal:. to the virtue and patriotism of my fellow-citizens,
well knowing that they coastal never be made is vain, cape.
tinily..a butts of great cwiergeury, or fur palls poses of loch
national importance. ludependa sa yof tier exigency of Ilse
• ease, many considerations of great weight urge • policy having
In view a provisinu of revenue to meet, to a certain extent,
the 41,insuiis of the natio., without relying altogether on the
precarious resumers sal "'metes, cidnin.d ce. I am [satisfied that
lisle. nal duties and iritrisea, with corresponding imposts on
foreign attaches of the saline lewd, would, without inapt/stud
any serious burdens on the people, Vidoilice the price of pro-
duce, promote our niamsfactures, anal sitigtnesel she revenue,
at the •.iue illhe that the y made it more secure mid per-
manent."
The Speech neat oecoinmeinl4 wine imerove.
mews ifs the syrtem hitherto enraged towards the
Iwhau iriher--eoagratulatea tltc coroutrt 011 being
altogether micuinireted with ale callilite. lir the ism-
sent aspect which Europe presetita—irnd
concludes Mill 4111 t4.1144/lUni nu the great advance
its pliy.ieal 110w5 r, tit dizruon, talents,and virtue
of the UwtrJ States, aince they acquired thew in.
deorwlenee.
Gemini JACKSON, it is said, will he appointed
Governor of Bolide. It was agreed in the Senate
on the 22d last, that a Coinnutiee should be
ap-
pointed to consider whether it be expedient or not
to make provision for the adinis-ion of Missouri into
the Union. This Resolution war carried by a ma-
jority of 101 to 55.