New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-05


ence trade and intercourse with that distant ana
interesting people will rapidly increse.
The Publications Of the treaty exchanged WITH
| unusual soemnity. For this p0rpose the Tycoon bad
accredited threeof bis distinguished subjects a
ENJOYS Extraordinary and Ministers Plsnipotentiaxy.
who were received and treated with marked distnctG
and Kindness both by the Government and people u
the United States. There every reason 10 believe
tia. they have returned to their native land entirely
satisfied with their visit, and inspired BY the moz
| friendly feelings for our country.
Lei ardcntly hope, in the language Of the trss<x
itseG that there dali henceforwsfd be perpstuci
peace and friendship between the United States a
America and hi Majesty the Tycoon Of Japan and hs
SUCCESSORS"
With the wise, conservative, and liberal govenmsas
of the Empire Of Brazil our relations continue 10 be u
| the most aIaicabe character
MEMORANDA.
The exchange Of the Publications OF the ConvenH0n
with the Republic Of New-Granada, signed a. Wash-
iuQton on the 10th September 1857 has been long d.
lssed from accidental causes. for which neither party
il censurabe.
These notifications were duly exchanged In this cty
on the Ah of November Last. Thus has controversy
been amcably terminated which had become 80 eersus
at the period Of ny Inauguration - 70 require mo- %
the 18th April 1857, to direct Minister TO demand
bis passports and return to tho United States.
Under this Convention the Of New Granada -
pseisy ACKNOWLEDGED tseH 10 be responsible 70 cur cscs
lsS April i These claims Of citi1en, together VIA
S Sss n Boad Of copy
Ccuveaon to Congress. snd recommend the sssou
COSTA RIGA AND NICARAGUA.
Peseveng efforts have been made for tho adjustment Of ss
Rics happy you, that these have finally p~
sd convention xa' sHsd az tss City :f s J , gn
States Costa Rs and the PsnpOtentisrie. Of that RepGb
mit.e tho Senate for hoir eonsti,gtionsi scos
y: been provided for treaty although dhss1t sscrt: FOG
eoss
Our relations with Mexico reDein in most unsaiisf.oy
condition my Annual Messages discussed eItsa
sivey the subject relations and do propose 70
repeat length the fgos and Arguments then presented Ts
Psd sSo o1 hS .aeS .se Of wpOnss md
ourase such have never patiently borne from any oA@
nation.
For these our successive ministers invoking The faith Of rs
% bad h Ne name Of their coantr psr,istenty demanded re-
dress and enniIcaior but withou. me ssn'sst euoc
patient endurance that they universally believed ;hey s
pany Thus vote our aster IN s and expressed
opinion that nothing but manifestation Of the power Of e
avail" '' -
for MoIico The President and Congress under s
provision, AID The Of Me President With oes
it'd rebellion in toe army and The Supreme power Of ne
his turn compel TO retire and give place to General MIG
Under the Constitution which had TINS bsen sdop,ed seacs
yuarez cefase Of the Supreme Court became the layfd
President Of the Republic; and was M tho maintenance o. me
Throughout. the 1888 tbs constitutional party gew
cossG military revolution tho capital bad almost universally
been tie n. for sabi'si9n Throughout taS Ispuos nSs
suaed he tGtiona sovenuent When ,hs was Ieees'
its authority extended large majority of the Mercaa
ssies snd Ps@I aeaSs 'sIs Cruz aud al me ether 1ps
with Melo began revive, ths Constitutional 0OVemnsOs
Meenwlse tho government OF Msmsn si held sway the
capital and over M country and eo9'nued u. que
s TO remain within its P9"e 10 Gag tSe esma5 ss, ne
eens Of The Ised s two them ps 10 be eissd
ia The hos pal 1t that place TO be taken 0ui and shot th0os
crime and without trial Ills was done notwithstanding our
unfortunate cotntrymen the engaged the hsy
Of aforiug relief to the soldiers Of Doth paie WHO hsa
been wounded ia the battle without making aJ distraction Do
tween them; -, Al, c..
The $ hsS !s sT:d s wG restless s ~las
Of our cilea and to saoF en protection IN hssieo Zoe
the sway non could not be reached without passing oyer
territory under the jurisdiction Of the government
Under iL deened my duty to recommend
Congress my last annual message the employment Of
government Of BraCn was to found with II need be-
SsGS .as h e @ coS s. bae Ns Laws
had cleer conviction on any subject than oithe Jusoe
sxcept tie eaire sbaa ionsent Of our fellow who asd
g0n.o MssoG under ID, sih q rsa,is; to the ,ystsnisa
sides l. almost certain the simple authority empley
"a. i s wGIa :s s b% fS S
would then this have been established az the City Of Mesce
and would have been ready aud willing to the extent os abb
ity. 10 do Us justice
Ia sdditonand deem thisa most important condsr.ss
tointere the territorial domestic Mezc
We should thus have been eleved from the Obligation Of
these Goyemmensto deprive neghbodDg republic
S and Sd p RSs 3.
American people. aa happy 70 So.sTyS that hrTy rens
present danger that such contingency viii happen.
Having discovered that my recommendations would not Do
sustained By Congress tbs nox. alternative to accomplish
in degree possible the objects by treaty spuliOni
with tia constitutional government Such treaties
coriny conclu led By able and excellent Minister
Mexico and on the 6 Of January last were submitted 70 tho
Senate for rstiaon. As these have yet received The
statement Of hr I Osson' Sui may bs pen
mtsed express the opinion Ia advance tina. they calculated
70 promote the agricultural manufacturing and scik
interests Ok the country and TO just influence with
fec ind icreut he tue sane time tey provide for the paS.
npt Of considerable amount toward the sa;iacon Of shs
eaius OF t injured teloweiizens.
KANSAS AND UTAH.
At tho period Of my Inauguration confronted Kansas
y s, ds Snsss -ns. C a., AZ
;er government by force and 20 nsegnIas wha, called
extensive military organization formed It's command
rue to ths most violent revolutionary leaders Urder thes
coHstgcnsi power The E1ecos to Prevent the smes q
civil war hea again rsspg In kanss which II the excited ss
Of the public mind both North and South might have extead
Abe hostile p..is in Kansas had been i9 "a. ssn,. %
gree Of without parallel IN our history 10 preysns
% roSs o. ~ s Sa S the
itory ready aid The marshal and lis de?sia when swy
criuiDsi process. - "
SIN the roubess Kansas could not have been pe-ranssav
settled without an election ~ the people Tire baoboI he
don proper efort employed induce the hosss
parties 70 y0e che election OF delegates 70 fame State Goa
cas- should De slave or ee State gde i1surgent party
on their rsEt Of the Territorial government established By
res, better spirit, Lowese seemed sser to Pe.dy
the Monday Of January lse for
and oheers under The LeeOnpon Constitution ihsrs