Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-12-10

3 y G ma h sss & = sS5sssssi
d. - & g. ss..sss !: 10: !:
3. ~ ss ss q {. . sss ,s,s:
q vsessas anl trspeSe 81 he eisissss y shs Gssss
acyess ,he issh,nus. and, II would, In my Jsdgmsns
saWIss Withdraw The naval force nsv In those ~.
until b. the spenisneous Aetion Of the Republic New
Granada, or oshsrwi,e, some adequate Arysngeness
should have besn msds for the protection and secarsy y
line efintss-eceanic eotnnunieation % inpcsaat !.
maritime States both o. Eurcps and xmerics. No.
While negctiatous have been Insulated ~ eans m
special commissioner 70 obtain nom New Granada IN
indemnify for injuries sustained By citizens on ~
lsthus and satisfactory security for the genera, inter-
ssts Of the United States.
sion 20 be an appropriate one to express ny ess
eratuistIcns In view Of the peace greatness and iri
the Unitrd States nov possess and enjoy pots,
YOU 10 the state Of the various departments Of The
esnment and Of all the great branches. civil and nu,.
~. In order to speak Of the intelligence and int
which pervades the .hos. would as to indicate In
and the beneficial effects Of that In the general ve
would sufce to say that the nation aetusv
ests prosperous, that the canvass Of It's marns
vhitens very sea- and the pillow Of its husbanansr y
marching steadily onward 10 the boodess eopqae. ),
sprnginG up u By enchahtment from the boso,. ..
Western wilds; and that the courageous epe,s
public Of the world These results have no, IL. A.-
tanned without passing through trials and peris h,
perience Of which, and thus emily nations can h,,s
into manhood s0h
Our forefathcrs trained 10 the wisdom vh,eh a..
ceived and the courage which achieved indepenass.
BY the circumstances which surrounded them ana ~
thus made capable Of the creation Of the R,n,N
1t devolyed the next generation TO copsolIds,. ~
work Of the revolution to deliver the country ,r,,,
from the conflicting transatlantic partIalties n,
athies which attached to colonial and reyo,u,rR
history, and to organize the practical operation ~ ~
constitutional legal institutions Of the Union Ia nv
this generation remains the not less noble ,ak 81
tanning and extending the Of the United sat-,
We have at length reached that stage Of the matters,
In which the dangers to be encountered aud ths
srtons to be made are the incidents not Of veaIn.
but Of strength. In foreign relations We ha,s ).
attemper our to the less happy condition Of oth
Republics In America, and to place ourselves In ~
csmness and conscious dignity Of right by the nd !,
the greatest and weahest Empires Of Europe In nm,
domestic relations VIC have 10 guard agsinst the shoc
Of the dscontents the ambitions, the Interests aud ~.
exuberant, and therefore sometimes irregular mpuss
Of opinion Of action, which the natural
the present political elevation the and M
restless spirit OF enterprise Of the people Of the Cud
States.
shall prepare surrender the Executive trust IN nv
successor and retire to private life with sentiments A.
ing the period Of my administration, has vouchsat Ia
carry the country through many difficulties dome,,s
and foreign, and to enable contemplate the ,p.e
tace OF amcable and respectful relations between our.
and other governments, and the estab shment Of con-
sutional order and tranquility throughout the Uniou
FRANKLIN PIERCE
WASHINGTON Dec, 9. 1855,