Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1862-12-10
l;sOENTiS MESSAGE,
: .t,5rs Of the Senate and House OF

s rt1sTS q '''e oe''''' ''''' ''>e y
sg-:.s7aIi'':s'
--rr last annual assembling another
~ i.I,h and bountiful harV ests has
- .-l while it has not pleased the
- bless US with a return Of peace,
r. nrcss on. guided by the best
II. -7ss Us, trusting that n his own
-.s, zld wise way, ali will yet lie
----s.poudence touching ioieign af-
,...I as taken place during the last
f.-.w;gh submitted. ia virtual CONS
,.. r..h I request to That effect, made
r, House e representatives near the
.-.rse last s,.ssi5n q Congress.
j. No i'm a cur relations with
lions is less gratifying thar it has
L.-.. .. :o-E..r periods, u IS certain
> satisfactory than & nation 50 TN
.r .i.-.rls-yl! a. we are, might reason
~, .-ureaeuf,d. In tie month of
s,. t'srs were some grounds 70 tx
. .ac maritime powers which. at
.-rrT-, yf our D.. IIs.>tic difficulties, 50
v r~i unnecessarily, as We think,
III the insurgents as beiiise' eHt.
s-- rcce,,a from that position, which
we'd only less Injurious - themselves
our -v.r cru1t-v. But the tempo
rrar.ss which ai,crwards hc:-h the
~sl -r.rs, and which were exaggerated
ZIP own E.slovaI citizens abroad, have
III t-aycd ,hat act Of simple justice
T., CIV. ;aT, which has 50 radically
r-et. fir tie moment, the occupations
al.ts gf The American people has ne
..-.,v GiS'uT u the social condition. and
--:e1 ye-v deeply tic prosi Gritty # ths
. VIZ Which We have Carried On =
--rrc- rha. uas Ucru steadily increasing
-sanut : period If half a Ceutury- i
| a. ;. the saue re, excited ! uiitical am
5.s and app, tensions wbich have pro
= profound agitation throughout the
n w-.l1. In this unusual agitation
ave iJoorns from taking part in any
|a.7oycrs7 between foreign states, and be-
|wrsa parties OF f.-,.uLs IL such states. - =
,Ee attempted 10 y--ps zandis-n, and ac>
-1T.eiged 10 revolution. But We have
: 70 every nation lie exclusive conduct
|2l E.aIagcmca: = IS own affairs. Our
-G-.s lss leeG. = course, contemplated
i; :J-ei-I ns;.-I5 Wi;h Teierauce less TO its
u merits. han = ig supposed, and often
|uEEsrs.tt effects AMI consequences result
Z 3 those Ea.!3as themselves. Ncverthe-
-, complaint OF :ae part II this govern
IL. t-ea II il were Just, w.ElG certainly
lEs.a-
--e .g,4.v Wit Great Britain f,r the
-g-esz.yl Il tn slave trade has Iseu nut
= operation with good prospect Of com
3: Success. II Il al occasion Of special
ire & acknowledge that the execution
n TIC part Of ier Mdiesty's govern.
&. Las teen marked with q. Jealous re
3. .ar [. authority u tic United States
- r.ga,s OF their mora! and luya
Dls
.ls c0uver.unn With Hanover for ttt
--.-1a O.! tie state dues has been carrie,
e, III. e..rC-, under tie act cf CJnGreSS fo
ID; purpose.
4 Al.yeka,e Of three thousand miles Of sea
-; could net be established. and viPor
,I: eEiorcel, in a season OF great com
-.1.. activity, ike the present, wirhou
uniting occasional mistakes. and iutljct
2 1a!atentional injuries upon foreign Ia
us al.t their subjects.
@l'i. war occurring In a country wher
'---ers reside and carry on trade unde
.-.y si'guations. is necessarily fruitful! c
-1ga'D.S uf the violation Of neutral rights
=" sIcn collisions tend 10 excite misaI
tensions, and possibly to produce mutua
.7- nations between nations which have
d. Do. n interest in preserving peace an
.5l->Ap.-In clear cases Of these kinds
I've 50 lar as possible, heard and redress
NO ants which have been presented b
T--,y powers. There IS still, however,
= : and augmenting number of doubif'
.I>' upon which the government is unab
'g17s with the government whOss prntet
VI s demanded by the claimants. Thel
:. =, moreover, many cases in which Il
,-.el States, or their citizens, suftt
''.l2S from tie naval or military author
iTe'gn nations, which the govern
1T oi IHOse states are not at once prep
-. . 53HFess. have proposed to some
..'ei-n states. interested. mutual col
....+1as u toexamine and adjust such cor
---AT "a. ki'fSll llisl 4AsAo ''-NAi 4-L''
s,c.1,iy to Great Britain, to France.
.s'.a. and TO Prussia. In each case it h
n Ainaly received, but has not yet oe
'na..y adopted.
'ae5n It my duty 10 recommend an a
s.. '.F'ati0n in behalf Of the owners of I
iise.ian bark Admiral P. Tordenskiol
...eA vessel was. in May. 1861. prevent
me Commander Of the blockading fOI
- l-arieston from leaving that port wi
%. notwithstanding a similar priviie
- oe!lse. been granted to an Eng.i
SCI. l have directed the Secretary
.,e . cause the papers in the case to
Iun'cated TO the proper committees.
NPrica.inns have been made to me
-! Zee Americans of African descent
'hel: emigration, with view to 81
''E'uon as was contemplated in rec
as C.ngreSs. Other parties at no
1o'oad-some from interested motiy
upon patriotic considerations, /;
o.Hef: influenced by philanthropic s
s,9a a-have suggested similar measu
e-', * o. the other hand. several of
American republics have proses