The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-02

arrangement. fLfttieausefHi knOwl edge IS gained by the musters and drills as now es- tablished, and the whole suhJ evidently requires your attention.
 am happy to inform you, thatthe wise and humane policy of transferring from the eastern to the western side of the Ailssis- sippi, Ire remnants of onr aboriginal tribes, with their own consent and upon [ just terms, has been steadily pursued, and I is approaching, trust, it's soils,l.friit at itsi By reference to tire report of the i5ecre ta- | Fy of War, and to,tle documents snbnit- ted with it, you wlll-see the progress which has been made since yonr last ses. sion, in the arrangement sot the various | matters connected witi, our Indian rela- | tions. With one exception. every sub- iec, inyolviog auy ehesllon Gf conflicting ! Jurisdiction, Or of peculiar difficulty, has
 been happily disposed of, and the conyic- l ton evidently gains ground among the iA-
 dians, that their removal toslle country
 assigned by the United States for theirl permanent residence, farnishessthe only i hope oftheir ultimate prosperity.
 W iih that portion. of t!ie sa!!fsFssiiss Fssiss tss l how eVers living within the State.uf eseor- gia. 1t has been found impraetieabie, as ! yet, to make a satisfactory adjustments
 snch was my anxiety 10 remove all the grounds ef complaint, and to hring ta a
 termiRafion 4he difficulties in NGicl they 1 are involved, that Idireeted tbe-very li1f-
 efal propositions to De made to theH which laccotnpaIy the document herewfth suhmit- l ted. They cannot but have seen iaz these 1 offers the esldeneesofa strongest eispo- sltlon CD The part Of f.tise,g government todcai justly and liberallywiih them An sin nle indemnity was offered fur Heir preseI4i
 possessions, a liberal provision for fheirs future support impreYemetit. and fail
 security for their private and political rights. Whatever diifercn9e of opinlun sIsinay have prevailed resFceftng fhe inst
 claims gftAese people, Hlefe will pfol5a- bly ha none respee ting tie liberafity of the tpropdsfttons, and very itae respecting
 tte exPee.,esf.ey Of their ii.sgneaiate accept ahee They were, ltsg ever. rejected.
 aud fhHs the position of ibese Endians re-
 mains ui5cllarged, as do lle yifws com.
 teunieated iitnly message to the Senate of I f ciafaaay, 1so.
 refer you to inc annual report of tic
 sstcl iafy of the Navy, which accompa-
 ta3es t.e:s message, for detail of the 4p- sfa1iehs ei e1is branch of the service dur I iae ttcsfresentsyear
 Besides the general remarks on. some of. the transactions of our Navy. pr scented n the view which bas been tak on df onr iore4gn reiatioas, seize the occasion to invite to our nUtice tbe increased protee- 1 tion Winch Il has afforded fo eur commerce. and eltfzens ousdistant seas, ewithont any angmehtat1en uf tAe force insconmIss;en. ih the gradual improvement of ifs peenni-- I ary concerns, in tAe constant progress h ' l the collection otzh.aferials suitable for usp Izauriag iature emergencies, and h tile construction =ot vessels sad flle buildings ! y to#fileirpfes crYation and repair, 1 the present state of this branch of the ser-
 vice exhibits Ilse fr,its of that vioit,nee
 ana RIG care which are indispensable to is
 elieacy. arieus new suggestions con- 'aihee Ill Inc annexed reports, as well as
 oihefs heretofore stibiuittedsfos Congress. ] arc worthy ot attention; but none more so man nrgiHg the renewal for another 1 term of SIX years, of the general aporo- Pflation for the gradual inlproyetnent ofthe
 ' rom the accompanying report of the 1 : 's s's'iias'e CT 0 eneral, you wili also per i celVe that tbat DeHarlment continues to extend Us usefulness without impairing it's l i resources, or lesseoirg tlie accommoda- tions which it affords in tee secure and 1 radid Transportation of te mail
 I beg leave to call the attention of Con g ress 10 fhc7yiews heretofore Expressed in 1 relation to ihe mode ofchoosnp. tife Presi- I dent and slce-President of tAe United s9taies's and 10 those respecting thesten- ure of efiice generally. Sstisl impressed with the Jnstness of those views and win i the eeiiei that the modification suggested on ttrese subjects, if adopted, will con l u tiipate1'o the prosperity and harmony of I .t'o oo"'''y, | earnestly recommeAd them sto your sideration at tliis.time.
 haTe, heretofore, pointed ont defce,e Tn lhe fior'Pfshishing off cialfrauds. es- l peetaily ln sthe District Of CoIumbia T. has been fonBd almost imeessible ta hr;,a
 notefi9ns ealPrits to piiBisl,lhenf stei ar. i eoroing 10 decision of the Court for fins si''stficl, prosecution IS barred sby a @iafse oi two years af CT the fraud l.as becns
 committed II may happen az in as itl,as
 aHeaoy happened, that during inc whole
 twoyears all the evidence offhe fra,,d ,as, tbe Ill tue possession of the culprlt Himself
 fioWcyer proper tho limitation nav be in
 reia1toh tosprivate citizeus, 1t would seem 1hae II ought not to contmcncc runnino n office. Q eo' -
 ihe Judiciary System ag tl.as fl,;.
 States remains inpeffect. gf t,'a ,;oa ,,;,5a
 western aud south west tern s;tafes ,i,s@a I only enjoy the Benefits of .a eircnit conrt. oiio, Kentucky aud Tennessee are en-
 oraced m the general system bnt fndi- qua, iHinois, Missonri. Alabama. NIissis- I stppis anu Louisiana, have only district
 courts. 1.-The existing system be a oaod
 one, why should it not be extended r.
 II II. De bad one, why Is ii suffered to ex;sta ] fffe new States were promised equal riobts
 and privileges when thev came ;ntothe mon, and such arc inc guarantees of the constitution. # Nothing can be moro obvious than the obligation of the eeneraII l government tosplaee all the States on tl,e
 sans 'oo,'ng, ID relation to the admins nf