Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
On yesterday, about one o'clock. the following
Message from the President of the United States
was transmitted TO both Houses of Congress:
To the Senate and House Of

To the NFnafe ana H"usr oJ
Represenfaffres 81 the United Ndfes:
have continued express profound gratitude
On. Great Creator all things nue benefits conferred upon
N. People genial seasons
gamers hlel with AMI the neeesSarie. life
speak &C its Injuries abound in even direction While
Other nations steady and industrious labor can hardly hn means OF
greatest o.
pi,- production beyond and
difficulty finds partial market in o,her regions The health Of the
county, with exceptions. os the been well
preserved and under their free and institutions the United
States rapidly advancing towards the eonnaion OF the high
destiny Overriding Providence marked
them Exempt domestic CONFUSION and with the
work. We are len c To consult n To The best means OF securing
happiness People Such the circum
under which assemble respective Chambers
head praise thanksgiving that
grca, Being rs preserves IS a nation.
peci Affairs since annual Causes
complaint that existed between the United States and
seriously public peace The difficulty OF adjusting ami
eah the questions at between the two countries in no
origin The opinions entertained by the Executive on several OF the
leading topics IN dispute were frankly st forth i'm the Message
at the opening OF late The appointment OF
power 10 negotiate uon most Of ,hc point. Of difference Indicated
desire her ancabiy adjust them and that Minister
by the Executive in the spirit which had dictated his mis-
the Governments together with the correspondence
which accompanied H. herewith communicated trust that
whilst may nothing Objectionable II may
at preserving for indefinite period the aicahe relations hap
py EXISTING between We 'wo Governments NJ question =" peace
United and Britain question
of the deepest interest not "n to themselves but TO inc eN1ed
worh hhe" HNsoho'H Po1H" "h' wa"
them without cndanScrng the peace of Chsienion The
Immediate effect OF the treaty upon ourselves win be ter IN
the security ano'uN 10 steahhe enterprise WHICH no os
appehensve ~ n-ruP'ion adventures ITS speeuhiions
IN the most disa" seas ana tFeghed WIN the uversieu
productions OF every land returns t. bless our own There is
nothing IA ih uea,! Whch III 'he s,hcs' us''c Wv
honor OF dignity OF el'ct huon Next IN ue ss'fhehi VI "e
boundary line which mi always he matter OF deny between
rse' as "e'"eel n'''uas 'e Pueso" W0t, ' 70 ~
ten the greatest 'n''aiassmen was mat ennneeei wan inc Mn
slave trade BY the ION article OF the treaty G" 1ent was
Bile with the principles Of humanity and Justice and whereas both i
majesty and the United siaesac desroas OF continuing lhe efforts
70 promote i mi s - s ,. d " e ,s 49, % 80 -"
,,aenng paf,r s'', w. 'e' oes ~ 20 @ " m
DIE an object In the eioreesn o. e avs ana sW W. rs
OF Grca brisn praeee h1d 10 gov IN ON e t m
cruisers o, suoee'hs 20 N'aioh ,is s uos 'e ,a
nag, Wn,c'n Mne % ~ ~ nso Tu, h.n [ az 49,"
s ~. - ,d ,S Co. 80 ar ~ 81. Cov.rnmcp, =
ing and winch rlah inc fostering care o the
And although Lord Aberdeen IN ms CORRESPONDENCE win INC ne
,N' 50, o. 80 ~ - - -. - go s,,h $50 81
american snip on ,hc mgn sea- eve, en- II un WIN ss W
slaves on board ana restricted e hrsh pe'ehsoh 70 e'e
Sah 70 Wt sll ,,SulS w II ' , M, , IA IL
Executive OF the on'en sia'es now sueh N' "u l"! e
be made without Geennoh on te N9!asS anu ~
'eup.on 70 .n .eSe. e., - - ~ a. - oi -
presented only IN new FORM ana ~ ieh VOLS anu
therefore isn 70 oe nay ouH uls. 70 e4iI., ~. my i
, as I,,,S 60 hi hn ~ ,,i and ,se .h,,v - snf,rce
WA. ue onl'sa ea Ip. no, u's s sue te " ~
ms own wv" aw 1, sna ~ p , -, - s - 49, ~ -
:. mn1 w. ~ S , ,n rcS :, hs Ic,sy Of in.rcon.
surg o. ' 800, NOu ~, my lls - - ra ~. -.
our u.n 'l'Ii, .. 80 -, - =, ~. !. a., -. A., 80, -, ,.
- ~ GO, Ia ,srh 49,. ., H. Er- ~ the Each ,s,in,,
-. ~, o 80 s.. ~ W.. , -, -, ~, oIn., :; -;
Va - ,s ., ~ H. s:,r.rnr,nn, T., cIo.e CO..
o,nv -, me- v. ,bc r,h article Of the treaty was fran
~ my W. = ~, 49,. 49,, .,,m 49,. a., IN ,hs ac
W. winch pr 70 80 az ~, 80, =, ~, .r.,a,, -,
can .e OF no. e .na' ,, eeg In, ~ a. co.,
"IS- unaeI H'.'i ue. ~ ~ ~ "a st',., -
.s u WIN Ue g" ', 10 '"e s'o -. 49,, ~ -, -
~ ;.n @ as , in "o e,b nv the ana
49,, IN ,o.o :; ,rr Co. Mi o,r ror,r,.c. ,-
'i-' gu Pte , 6 o ..". W. ,horo.,o
H Pp So, - $50, 81 ~, 80, the ,aado =, ~.
m, - -, -, $500 - - ~ ,h,, - ,ra,o~, for a,,ots
80 o,s,, S ~, -, ',o,io - Io,.J Co. 80,
a ., = - -. 81 b.. 60 riIar .,ra,ra
80, 81 ~ ar, 80, pc co,I NO, sn - secT ton bo
oean the dave trade without the INCORPORATION Of any new pnci
- - 'A 80 $40 - W., - ~, r,,., 20 -. ,ha, che
r,nn ,, % viii he f,noved nv some I; NO, an of them we
tbce also ar ab,e ntec,ion IN the M tradcr in hos sea-.
,i,. sIsng al The mc time the dictates Of sound policy and
Ell, a.. c1ai,s ~ ,s,ics al h,,rar,,
'o ~ Nun S w. S,Sa , ,oI , mn , H 1,,oo III,
=, 80 -. -. a ~ 49,, - - &C. 90 - q,
,ninds-s,nd. ls,,en the Two 1;oveTpmcnts The -rror
az the IIn,cI saee commonly called the Oregon Tstny living
On ,h pac6c orcan por or tho AGA l..c of l,,iuc 10 nor
Tor of sbe o, R,ain laws I,irn bsy 70 atact The atten
lion OF our ovctzens and the tide of population which has
e1 ,, o.. ~ ,.r an nnbroten ,yII,,ass in more ron
,,S .,as n,.n,,ir, ~, so o,.r bo s, j.t,;rts ,vbcb
stretch from the Rocky Mountains To the Pacific Ocean In adj
- - a. ~ ;4,iI,,l riu,. ,o ,,esc ,,5 sonrt
;cy dictates ,hat eycv eto,t bout lie so1ed 10 bv the Two
,;ovenmen TO settle their respective claim. II became manifest
-, I'll hon, 81 tho late rso,i,,,s ,bat amy ot,enn for the
, hi , ,cor, ~ 5e,c-,nne iGoe rggs yyor5 lead IN
dsruo which might embrace in it, failure other more
49, s,s "a ,,e F,cr,,re 5;5 MOI reg,5 +, n, ,,o,- IN
- an ,h NJ nm Ionatls adjustment If oiIer din
cuies of great ami importance berause this not 80 i'm
a,oI rroi,- s.ooJ an tho - ,,torgh the grul,v no
80 -, - mo, 10, ,,,i 80, ~ conn, 'rvoivc the rcac. nj
M two Countries Sc, b, not DELAY ,o rr on C:r. Britain the
r,srce ~ n, .. y ee,nent nor win o,hr, n,,c of com
wood reason to be,ieye thai win COMFORT with the policy OF Eng
Ell =. = A. , ha, ~ the Looted STAT N ere oon NH.
ai a. soes WIN tE W h g @ = 70 ea upon
10 cement The uace and ay Of the two countries BY wisely re-
moving ali grounds of probalL. future collision
Win the other Powers OF Furoe our relations continue on the
most nmiea footing Treaties now existing win should be RI
gdy observed and every opportunity compatible with the interests
Of the United states should be eize upon to enlarge the basis Of
commercial intercourse Peace with all the word Is the true f,un
daon ofour policy which can only he rendered peanent by the
practice Of equal and impartial Justice To all our great desire
Should he IN enter oy into that ryoI which ooks 10 the gene
raj good in The c,ya,ion of the sciences the enlargement Of the
n for the exercise of line mechanical as and the spread Of com
neree-tha great ciyiizero Carefully
STAINING from interference. in all question. exclusively referring
thnsves 10 the political interests Of Furop we nav he pnfcd
To hone an equal cremation from the Interference % Furotan
Governments in what cs IN The sfa. nj the American Cont