New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-05

The President sent the following Message to the
Senate on Monday:
To the Senate and House 4 Representatives. Of The United
States:
| communicate TO Congress for their information,
copy the Dispatch with the accompanying documents,
received at the Department Of State from the Envoy Ex-
traordnary and Minister Penipoentary Of the United
states. at Paris giving official Information OF the over
throw Of the French monarchy, and the establishment
in It's stead, Of provisional government based on
republican prncp This great occurred suddenly
and accomplished almost without boodshed-
The world has seldom Witnessed more interesting or
sublime spectacle than the peaceaoe design OF The French
people resolved TO for themselves enlarged liberty
and 10 assert in the majesty Of their strength the great
truth that In this enlightened Man capable OF gov
ernlng himself The prompt recognition OF the new Gov
eminent by the representative OF the United States NJ the
French Court meets my full and unqualified APPRECIATION
and he has been authorized, In suitable manner, 10
make known this fact 10 the constituted authorities OF
the French Republic Called upon 10 aef upon sud
den emergency which could not have been antlc-
pstod by his Instructions. he judged nightly OF
the feelings and sentiments OF his government
and OF his c0untymenwhen In advance OF the diplomatic
representatives Of other countries he was the nrst 10
recognize so far In his power the free Govern
ment established by the French people. The policy Of
the United States has been thst Of onnteryen-
ton in the domestic affairs Of other countries leaving 10
esch to establish the form Of Government Of its own
choice. While this policy will be maintained toward
France. suddenly transformed from monarchy into
A republic an our sympathies naturally enlisted on
have resolved 10 be free That such sympathy should
exist on the part Of the people Of the United States,
with free Government In every part OF the world,
and especially In France, Is not remarkable We can
never forget that France our early friend In cur
eventfu Revoutiona generously aided us In shaking on
foreign yoke and becoming free and independent peo-
pie We have enjoyed the blessings OF our system Of well
regulated self government for near hreeourths Of CEN
fury properly appreciate its value. Our ardent
and sincere congratulations are extended 20 the patriotic
people France upon their neoe and thus far successful
efforts to found for their future government liberal insitu
lions similar 10 our own. II not doubted that under the
benign Influence Of free institutions the enlightened States.
men of Republican France will and 20 be her true inter
est and permanent glory, TO cultivate with the United
states the most liberal principles OF international inter
course and commercial reciprocity whereby the happiness
and prosperity Of 10th nations will he promoted.
wAsHsGroS. April 3, is4s. JAMES X. POLh.
The dispatches of Mr. Rush, our Minister at
Paris which accompany this Message, are simply
recspitulstlon Of the circumstances Of the hevo'
luton, with which our readers are already ac'
ruainted.