-mxr < 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘ M..— 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     trivi'rz-n saunas. 
     
    
   
   
    
     , Tart Passinsn-r’s Mssssce to Congress was 
     
     communicated on the 24th ultimo, three weeks 
     
     lfter the meeting of both Houses. It is dated 
     
     on- the 2d, at which time it was no doubt ready 
     
     hr delivery. We give that part ofthis lengthy 
     
     document, which relates to the relations of the 
     
     United States with foreign countries, being about 
     
     one-sixth part of it. 
     
    

    
     ‘ Fellow Citizens of the Senate, and 
     
    

    
     [loan of Representative: ;- 
     
    

    
     I regret that I cannoton this Occasion congra- 
     
     tulate you that the past year has been one of un- 
     
     alloyed prosperity. The ravages of fire and dis- 
     
     ease have painfully afflicted otherwise flourish- 
     
     ing portions of Our country. and serious embar- 
     
     rassments yet deraiige the trade of many of our 
     
     cities. But notwithstanding these adverse cir- 
     
     curnstances, that general prosperity which has 
     
     been heretofore so bountifully bestowed upon us 
     
     by the Author of all good, still continues to call 
     
     for our warmest gratitude. Especially have ‘we 
     
     reason to rejoice in the exuberant harvests which 
     
     have lavishly recompensed Well directed indus- 
     
     try, and given to it that sure reward which is 
     
     vainly sought in visionary speculations: I can- 
     
     not indeed riew without peculiar satisfaction, 
     
     the evidences afforded by the past season of the 
     
     benefits that spring from the steady devotion of 
     
     the husbandman to his honorable pursuit. No 
     
     means ofindividnal comfort is more certain, and 
     
     no source of national prosperity is so sure—No- 
     
     thing can compensate a people for a dependence 
     
     u n others for the bread they eat ; and that 
     
     chZerful abundance on which the happiness of 
     
     every one so much depends, is to be looked for 
     
     no where with such sure reliance as in the iii~ 
     
     dustry of the agriculturist and the bounties of the 
     
     earth. 
     
    

    
     With foreign countries our relations exhibit 
     
     the same favourable aspect which was presented 
     
     in my last annual message, and afford continual 
     
     proof of the wisdom of the pacific, just and for- 
     
     bearing policy adopted by the first Administra- 
     
     tion of the Federal Government, and pursued by 
     
     its successors.—The extraordinary powers vest- 
     
     ed in me by an act of Congress, for the defence 
     
     of the country in an emergency considered so far 
     
     probable as to require that the Executive should 
     
     possess ample means to meet it, have not been 
     
     exerted. They have, therefore, been attended 
     
     with no other result than to increase, by the con- 
     
     fidence thus reposed in me, my obligations to 
     
     maintain, with religious exactness, the cardinal 
     
     principles that govern our intercourse with other 
     
     nations. Happily, in our pending questions with 
     
     Great Britain, out of which this unusual grantof 
     
     authority arose, nothing has occurred to require 
     
     its exertion ; and, as it is about to return to the 
     
     Legislature, I trust that no future necessity may 
     
     call for its exercise by them or its delegation to 
     
     another department ofthe Government. 
     
    

    
     For the settlement of our North Eastern Boun- 
     
     dary, the proposition promised by Great Britain 
     
     for a commission of exploration and survey, has 
     
     been'receivcd, and a counter project, including 
     
     also a provision for a certain and final adjud- 
     
     ment of the limits in dispute, is now before the 
     
     British Government for its consideration. A just 
     
     regard to the delicate state of this question, and 
     
     a proper respect fbr the natural impatience ofthe 
     
     State of Maine, not less than a conviction that 
     
     the negociation has been already protracted lon- 
     
     ger than is prudent on the part of either Govern- 
     
     ment, have led me to believe that the present fa- 
     
     vourable moment should on no account be suf- 
     
     fered to pass without putting the question for- 
     
     ever to rest. I feel confident that the Govern- 
     
     ment of Her Britannic Majesty will take the 
     
     same view of this subject, as I am persuaded it is 
     
    

    
     verned by desires equally strong and sincere, 
     
     or the amicable termination of the controversy. 
     
    

    
     To the intrinsic difficulties ofquestions ofboun- 
     
     dary lines, especially those described in regions 
     
     unoccupied and but partially known, is to be ad- 
     
     ded in our country the embarrassment necessari- 
     
     ly arising out ofour Constitution, by which the 
     
     General Government is made the organ of nego- 
     
     listing, and deciding upon the particular inter- 
     
     ests of the States on whose frontiers these lines 
     
     are to be traced. To avoid another controversy, 
     
     in which‘a State Government might rightfully 
     
     claim to.have her wishes consulted, previously 
     
     to the conclusion of the conventional arrange- 
     
     ments concerning her right ofjurisdiction or ter- 
     
     ritory,I have thought it necessary to call the at- 
     
     tention of the Government of Great Britain to 
     
     another portion of our conterminous dominion, 
     
     of which the division still remains to be adjust- 
     
     ed. I refer to the line from the entrance of Lake 
     
     Superior to the moat north-western point of the 
     
     Lake of the Woods, stipulations for the settle- 
     
     ment of which are to be found in the 7th article 
     
     of the Treaty of Ghent. The commissioners ap- 
     
     pointed under that article by the two Govern- 
     
     ments having difi‘ered in their opinions, made se- 
     
     parate reports, according to its stipulations, upon 
     
     the points ofdisagreement, and these differences 
     
     are now to be submitted to the arbitration of some 
     
     friendly Sovereign or State. The disputed points 
     
     should be settled and the line designated, before 
     
     the Territorial Governmenf, of which it is one of 
     
     the boundaries, takes its place in the Union as a 
     
     State ; and I rely upon the cordial co-operation 
     
     of the British Government to effect that object. 
     
    

    
     There is every reason to believe that distur- 
     
     bances like those which‘latelyagitated the neigh- 
     
     bouring British Provinces will not again prove 
     
     the sources of border contention, or interpose the 
     
     obstacles to the continuance of that good under- 
     
     standing which it is the mutual interest of Great 
     
    
   
   
    
     _ Britain and the United States to preserve and 
     
    
   
   
    
     maintain. 
     
    

    
     Within the Provinces themselves tranquillity 
     
     is restored, and on our frontier that misguided 
     
     sympathy in favour of what was presumed to be a 
     
     general efl'ort in behalf of popular rights, and 
     
     which in some instances misled a few of our more 
     
     lnexperienced citizens, his subsided into a ra- 
     
    
   
   
    
     V I i ' ' ' termed- 
     
     ’ ‘W m" rarefied!!! 
     
     iillliii: i‘i‘iiifithe irit‘ernagllafi’airs of our neghbqurs. 
     
    
   
   
    
     pod they always will, a. warm soligitude :1: 
     
     success of all who are sincerely 3“ cam" '" 
     
     im rovethe litic _ v 
     
     geiierous failing they cherish towards ghe git 
     
     distant nations, and it wasnatural, t el'e : 
     
     that it should be awakened with more than colm' 
     
     inon warmth in behalf of immediate neighb" “' 
     
     But it does not belong to their character as In 
     
     community to seek the gratification of those fee" 
     
     ings in acts which violate _their duty as ctllziln‘», 
     
     endanger the peace of their Wilmva {‘"d ten do 
     
     bring upon it the stain of a Violated faith town!“i S 
     
     foreign nations. If, zealous to confer belle ls 
     
     upon others, they appeariforft Inomem ‘0 lose 
     
     sight of the permanent obligations imposed FPO" 
     
     them as citizens, they are seldom long m‘SIed' 
     
     From all the information I receive, confirmed to 
     
     some extent by personal observation, I am satis- 
     
     fied that no one can now hope to engage In Sitch 
     
     enterprises, without encountering public indig- 
     
     nation, in addition to the severest penalties Oflhe 
     
     law. 
     
    

    
     Recent information also leads me to hope that 
     
     the emigrants from Her Majesty’s Provinces who 
     
     have sought refuge within our boundaries are 
     
     disposed to become peaceable residents. and to 
     
     abstain from all attempts to endanger the peace 
     
     of that country which has afforded them an asy- 
     
     lum. On a review of the occurrences on both 
     
     sides ofthe line, it is satisfactory to reflect that 
     
     in almost every complaint against our country, 
     
     the offence may be traced to emigrants from the 
     
     Provinces who have sought refuge here. In the 
     
     few instances in which they were aided by Citi- 
     
     zens of the United States, the acts of these mis- 
     
     guided men were not only in direct contravention 
     
     of the laws and well known wishes of their own 
     
     Government, but met with the decided disappro- 
     
     bation of the people of the United States. 
     
    

    
     I regret to state the appearance of a different 
     
     spirit among Her Majesty’s subjects in the Cana- 
     
     das. The sentiments of hostility to our people 
     
     and institutions, which have been so frequently ex- 
     
     pressed tliere, and the disregard of our rights 
     
     which have been manifested on some occastons, 
     
     have, I am sorry to say, been applauded and en- 
     
     couraged by the people, and even by some of the 
     
     subordinate authorities of the Provinces. The 
     
     chief officers in Canada fortunately have not en- 
     
     tertained the same feeling, and have probably 
     
     prevented excesses, that must have been fatal to 
     
     the peace ofthe two countries. 
     
    

    
     I look forward anxiously to a period when all 
     
     the transactions which have grown out of this 
     
     condition of our affairs, and which have been 
     
     made the subjects of complaints and remort- 
     
     strance by the Governments respectively, shall be 
     
     fully examined, and the proper satisfaction given 
     
     where it is due from either side. 
     
    

    
     Nothing has occurred to disturb the harmony 
     
     of our intercourse with Austria, Belgium, Den- 
     
     mark, France, Naples, Portugal, Prussia, Russia 
     
     or Sweden. The internal state of Spain has 
     
     sensibly improved, and a well grotinded hope ex- 
     
     ists that the return of peace will restore to the 
     
     people of that country their former prosperity, 
     
     and enable the Government to fulfil all its obliga- 
     
     tions at home and abroad. The Government of 
     
     Portugal, I have the satisfaction to state, has 
     
     paid in full the eleventh and lad! instalment due 
     
     to our citizens for the claim braced in the 
     
     settlement made with it on tb~ ,3d of March, 
     
     1837. , 
     
    

    
     I lay before you treaties ofcommerce negocia- 
     
     ted, the ratifications of which have been ex- 
     
     changed with the Kings of Sardinia and the 
     
     Netherlands, since the adjournment of Congress. 
     
     The liberal principles of the treaties will recom- 
     
     niend them to your approbation. That with 
     
     Sardinia is the first treaty of commerce formed 
     
     with that kingdom, and it will, I trust, answer the 
     
     expectations of the present Sovereign, by aiding 
     
     the developement of the resources of his country, 
     
     and stimulating the enterprise of his people. 
     
     That with the Netherlands happily terminates a. 
     
     long existing subject of dispute, and removes 
     
     from our future commercial intercourse all ap- 
     
     prehension of embarrassment. The King of the 
     
     Netherlands has also, in future illustration of his 
     
     character for justice, and of his desire to remove 
     
     every cause of dissatisfaction, made compensa- 
     
     tion for an American vessel captured in 1800 by 
     
     a French privateer, and carried into Cnracoa, 
     
     where the proceeds were appropriated to the use 
     
     of the Colony, then, and for a short time after, 
     
     under the dominion of Holland. 
     
    

    
     The death ofthe Sultan has produced no alter- 
     
     ation in our relations with Turkey. Our newly 
     
     appointed Minister Resident has reached Cori- 
     
     stantinople, and I have received assurances from 
     
     the present Ruler that the obligations ofour trea- 
     
     ty, and those of friendship, will be fulfilled by 
     
     himself in the same spirit that actuated his illus- 
     
     trious father. 
     
    

    
     I regret to be obliged to inform you that no 
     
     convention for the settlement ofthe claims of our 
     
     citizens upon MeXico has yet been ratified by the 
     
     Government of that. country. The first conven- 
     
     tion formed_for that purpose was not, presented. 
     
     by the President of Mexico for the approbation 
     
     of its Congress, from the beliefthat the King of 
     
     Prussia, the arbitrator in case of disagreement in 
     
     the 1mm commtsston to be appointed by the Uni- 
     
     ted States and Mexico, would not consent to take 
     
     upon himselftbat friendly office. Although not; 
     
     entirely satisfied with the course pursued by 
     
     MEXICO. I .felt no hesitation in receiving in the 
     
     gfilalzgzfilteartgfi spiritthe explanation offered, 
     
     , _ y consented to a new conven- 
     
     iboriie iiiacifgetbtguarmpge theyaymems Promised 
     
     while e uall 'usti (flilzens’ m a manner Which’ 
     
     rous and inzdnveni’e tent], has {seemed less one- 
     
     men: Relyin n o t e lexican Govern. 
     
    

    
     - g confidently upon the intentions 
     
     of that G°V9mmenh  Ellis was directed to 
     
     fizzlrralfiexgcgépnd diplomatic intercourse has 
     
     V weenthe two countries. The 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     The panic ofthe United states reel. as, it '3 h” ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     al condition of-mankind. This ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     M “were  
     
     ' bmitte '1 ‘ I} "p  
     
     3min Cowgirls-knocks; circumstance!  
     
     promise .a speedy imtfifiuflii a ""13 “'4 °  
     
     ‘ ' L... - r _ . ., 
     
     cannot allow myself My . __ p 7 _ 3 
     
     Instructions have beentgtM‘  the Gommzsltn 
     
     oners of the .Unitedetates undeyfurgortiyznlilple 
     
     ' Texas, for Ltlte-dernarc‘at) ii- '- I 
     
      separates ,us from :tbat‘MpuNltfl: git; 
     
     Commissioners of bothGovernmenta met. in_ Him 
     
     Orleans, in August last. The jotnt contort: me 
     
     was organized, and adjourned to convene at a, 
     
     same place on the 12th of October. Tt as pres - 
     
     med to be now in the performance of its duties: 
     
     The new government of Texas has sltewn its 
     
     desire to cultivate friendly relations With us, by a 
     
    
   
   
    
     the case of two vessels of the United States. 
     
     With Central America a convention has been 
     
     concluded for the renewal of its former treaty 
     
     with the United States. This was not ratified 
     
     before the departure of our late Charge d Af- 
     
     faires from that country, and the copy of it 
     
     brought by him was not received before the ad- 
     
    
   
   
    
     ‘ journment of the Senate at the last session. In 
     
    
   
   
    
     the meanwhile, the period limited for the ex- 
     
     change of ratific'ations having expired, I deemed 
     
     it expedient, in consequence of the death of the 
     
     Charge d’Affaires, to send a special agent to 
     
     Central America, to close the affairs of our mis- 
     
     sion there, and to arrange with the Government 
     
     an extension of the time for the exchange of 
     
     a ions. , 
     
     rat’llfilibtcommission created by the States which 
     
     formerly composed the republic ofColunibia, for 
     
     adjusting the claims against that Government, has. 
     
     by a very unexpected construction ofthe treaty un- 
     
     der which it acts, decided that no provision was 
     
     made for those claims of citizens of the United 
     
     States which arose from captures by Colombian 
     
     privateers and were adjudged against the. claim- 
     
     ants in the judicial tribunals. This decis:on wrll 
     
     compel the United States to apply to the several 
     
     Governments formerly united for redress. With 
     
     all these—New Grenada, Venezuela, and Ecli— 
     
     ador, a perfectly good understanding exists. 
     
     Onr treaty with Venezuela is faithfully carried 
     
     into execution, and that country, in the enjoy- 
     
     ment of tranquillity, is ad-w icing in prosperity 
     
     under the guidance ofits ' % sent distinguished 
     
     President. General Paez. ith Ecuador, a lib- 
     
     eral commercial convention has been lately con- 
     
     cluded, which will be transmitted to'the Senate 
     
     at an early day. 
     
    

    
     With the great American Empire of Brazil 
     
     our relations continue unchanged, as does our 
     
     friendly intercourse with the other Governments 
     
     of South America—the Argentine Republic, and 
     
     the Republics of Uraguay, Chili, Peru, and Bo- 
     
     livia. The dissolution ofthe Peru Bolivian Con- 
     
     federation may occasion some temporary incon- 
     
     venience to our citizens in that quarter, but the 
     
     obligations on the new Governments which have 
     
     arisen out of that Confederation to observe its 
     
     treaty stipulations, will no doubt be soon under- 
     
     stood, and it is presumed no indisposition will 
     
     exist to fulfil those which it contracted with the 
     
     United States. "“ " "" i . 
     
     The present condition of the defences of our 
     
     principal seaports and navy’yards, as represented 
     
     by the accompanying report of the Secretary of 
     
     War, calls for the early and serious attention of 
     
     Congress; anti, as connecting itself intimately 
     
     with this subject, I cannot recommend too 
     
     strongly to your consideration the plan submitted 
     
     by that officer for the organization of the militia 
     
     ofthe United States. ., * “‘ "‘ 
     
    

    
     The leading topics of the remaining part of 
     
     the Message are Banking and the Sub-Treasury. 
     
    

    
     The financial operations of the year are stated 
     
     to have been very successful. The expenditure, 
     
     it is computed, will not exceed twenty-six mil- 
     
     mions. No estimate is given ofthe produce of 
     
     the revenue. ’ 
     
    

    
     The Message alludes briefly to the continu- 
     
    

    
     ance of hostilities in Florida, and recommends 
     
     to the cuiiSideraiion of Congress a plan submit- 
     
     ted by the Secretary of War for putting an end 
     
     to them. It recommends a revision of the laws 
     
     relating to the the transfer of American vessels, 
     
     and such an alteration of that law that when 
     
     vessels are sold abroad. to foreigners, advantage 
     
     may not be taken Iof their apparent American 
     
     character for carrying on the slave trade under 
     
     that disguise. - 
     
     ' The Post Ql’fice Department is represented as 
     
     in a flourishing condition-“the routes having 
     
     been extended during the year, and the revenue 
     
     increased by the sum of $241,560. The ex- 
     
     penditures of the Departrrient, however, which 
     
     amountjo $4.6?4,l'l7, exceeded the revenue by 
     
     $147,649. This excess was defrayed our of we 
     
     previously accumulated surplus 0f resources, 
     
    

    
     In the Senate, on Wednesday, Dec. 17, a 
     
     EfiifggeSYSchcajfied from the President of the 
     
    

    
     r en, on motion, the Senate 
     
     proceeded to the consideration of Executive 
     
     busmessr and after some time spent therein the 
     
     doors were again opened, when , 
     
    

    
     Mr. Linn introduced the following resolutions; 
     
    

    
     1395013". That it is the opinion of the Senate 
     
     that the title of the United States to the Territo- 
     
    
   
   
    
     fimqlfignrggon is indisputable, and never will be 
     
    
   
   
    
     Resolved, That the Pr 
     
     States he requested to gi 
     
     Eiso2vernment that the conventions of 1818 and 
     
     ih awhich gave the right to useand occupy 
     
    

    
     e regon Territory, its bays, rivers harbours 
     
     &c. to both parties indiscriminately shall ce ’ 
     
     In twelve months after such notification ase 
     
    

    
     Resolved, That it is both expedien'tiand ro 
     
     pjer to extend such portions of the laws ofpth- 
     
    

    
     nited States over the Territory of Ore on a: 
     
     may be necessary to secure the lives‘, libefy and‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     may reside in said 
     
    
   
   
    
     esident of the United 
     
     vs notice to the British 
     
    
   
   
    
     property of our citizens who 
     
     Territory. 4 
     
     adgasolvrled, That=it1 is expedient to 'raise an 
     
     ona regiment of infantry (rifle) for th 
     
     “purpose of o ' e. 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     verawiug and keeping in check 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     prompt reparation for injuries complained of in- 
     
    
   
   
    
     “ is! Indian tri ~ 
     
     gait-be in said Tern » 
     
     at the, saute time . tl’Q-  
     
     citizens engagedfn kgithlte oc , _ 
     
     .,.lep¢d, That  serene! l.   
     
     granted to every white male inhabitant , 
     
     Territory, of the age of eighteen firs, who ‘ 
     
     cultivate and use the same I can ,  w 
     
     years, and to his heirs at law in    ‘- 
     
    
   
   
    
     death. . *1- ' 
     
    
   
   
    
     ,m‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
        
     
        
     
        
     
    
   
   
    
     m 
     
     LsoisLA'rUiur. or UPPER ca , 
     
    
   
   
    
     The Resolutions in favour of unhi 
     
     Provinces were brought forward in LB , , 
     
     tive council on the “ith December, by the H z; "I 
     
     Mr. Sullivan. They are five in number. 
     
    

    
     llows :-- ~ « _ 
     
    

    
     {0 Resolved; 1.-—That the events which her 
     
     already marked the history of Lower Canada 
     
     the consequent necessity for a suspension of r ; 
     
     constitution, and the inadequacy of the pm": 
     
    

    
     of government existing there, for the .enactrne 
     
     of permanent laws, such as are requtred for th 
     
     benefit of the people, present a state of publi 
     
     affairs in the Sister Province, deeply to . 
     
     deplored by this House, as well from a dist 
     
     terested anxiety for the welfare of a people . 
     
     nearly connected with Upper Canada, as in co 
     
     sideration of the injurious consequences result 
     
     ing to this community, from 'a continuance o 
     
     the unsettled political condition of the Lowe 
     
     Province. , 
     
    

    
     Resolved, 2.,—-That the present dcrang , 
     
     of the Finances of Upper Canada—the. y _ 
     
     suspension of her public improvements—t 
     
     paralyzed condition of private enterprise—t. 
     
     cessation of immigration, and the apparentj, , 
     
     possibility of the removal of these evils, wiihdu: 
     
     the united efforts ofboth the Canadian Provin ’3 
     
     ——make the adoption of some great measure n 
     
     cessary, which will restore prosperity to t 
     
     Caiiadas, and renew confidence at home an 
     
     abroad in the stability of their political iristitn 
     
     tions. ' _ 
     
    

    
     Resolved, S—Tliat considering the hopeless 
     
     ness, arising from past experience, and from  I 
     
     view ofthe political condition of Lower Canada 1 
     
     of ever realizing, in separate Legislatures, th 
     
     unity of feeling or actiOn in matters affecting 
     
     equally the interests of both Provinces, on which 
     
     the prosperity or safety of either may especiall 
     
     depend, a re-uuion ofthe Provinces ofUpper ant 
     
     Lower Canada has, in the opinion oftliis House 
     
     become indispensable for the restoration; of g r - 
     
     Government within these Colonies, and forth 
     
     preservation of their institutions in connection 
     
     with the Parent State. 
     
    

    
     Resolved, 4~That for these urgent reasons 
     
     the assent of thisVHriuse be expressed to the: 
     
     enactment of the important measure of re-ulii 
     
     of the Provinces of Upper and Lower Canada 
     
     recommended by Her Majesty to both Houseso 
     
     Parliament, and to the Houses of the Provincial 
     
     Legislature'by His Excellency the Governor 
     
     General; and that-such assent, on the part - 
     
     this House, be given on the following terms: ' v 3 
     
    

    
     First—That there be an «1:er ‘ J v ' 
     
     ofeach Province in the United Legislature.’ ' ’ 
     
    

    
     Secondly—That a sufficient permanent 
     
     List be granted to Her Majesty, to enable ‘ 
     
     Majestyto render the Judicial 'Bench indepe ' 
     
     dent alike of Executive power and populj 
     
     influence, and to carry on the indispensa : 
     
     services ofGovernment. ) 
     
    

    
     Thirdly—That the public debt of this  
     
     vince, contracted for public works of a gene» 
     
     nature, shall, after the union, be charged  t ‘ 
     
     joint revenue of the United Province. ' ,7 
     
    

    
     Resolved—That in yielding this ready can », 
     
     rence to the measure of re-union of the. Prii'vi' . 
     
     ces,'strongly recommended by Her Majesty, , 
     
     Legislative Council of Upper Canada rely iii 
     
     the Wisdom and justice of their most ‘ "  
     
     Sovereign, and Her Majesty’s Parliamezié 
     
     devismg the details of a plan of re-nnion,"   
     
     for the establishment of such a system of t. 
     
     vernment in the United Province, as will ten, 
     
     to the deyelopement of its, natural resoiirces,an' 
     
     enable it, With the blessings of Divine Provi 
     
     dcnce, to pursue steadily, and free from t . ‘ 
     
     distractions by which the country has lately  
     
     been diVided, the course of prosperity and’he2 . 
     
     piness, which the best interests of the people. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Canada, and of the empire, alike, require not ‘ 
     
     be longer impeded. i 
     
    
   
   
    
         
     
    
   
   
    
          
     
        
     
        
     
        
     
         
     
        
     
        
     
         
     
         
     
          
     
       
     
          
     
          
     
        
     
         
     
          
     
        
     
        
     
         
     
         
     
         
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
       
     
        
     
        
     
        
     
          
     
        
     
         
     
        
     
          
     
        
     
         
     
       
     
        
     
         
     
          
     
          
     
        
     
        
     
         
     
          
     
        
     
        
     
        
     
        
     
         
     
          
     
        
     
         
     
        
     
          
     
    
   
   
    
        
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     Agra:- 
     
     UNDER run Paritoiuoz or i V 
     
     The Right Hon. Lady Mary Fitz Roy. 
     
    
   
   
    
     TfiE B A Z A R for the Sale of Lad. 
     
    
   
   
    
     PLYCY WORK, in aid ofthe Funds for clulll’i 
     
     andtrelievtngfthle P‘por, will be «ripened in one of the 7 
     
     can rooms 0 tie . ctidem 0| 
     
     of February "em. y, i RIDAY, the Fourtec 
     
    
   
   
    
     Contributions will be r c ' - ’i i 
     
     on the 11th and 12th Felfruiifyid u Gm eminent “o -' 
     
    
   
   
    
     Now ready, price 9d. 
     
    
   
   
    
     THE PRINCE ED PVARD ISLAN 
     
     I' S’ ALMA“. 
     
    
   
   
    
     FOR 
     
    
   
   
    
     1 840. 
     
    
   
   
    
     Cosrzir-rs :—Latitnde and Lon ' ' ' 
     
     Headlands, doc. oti the coast of  grrrizriicifflgc. 
     
     Houses .1“ Nova Scotiu and Cape Breton—Instr “ H 
     
     for enteringChurlottetawn harbour—Time nt'flighwa 
     
     at Halifax, Charlottetown, die—Equation Table—T ' 
     
     for calculating Interest, for any‘ period from one -v « i 
     
    
   
   
    
     to one year, at 6 per cont.— he usual Chro ' 
     
    

    
     Astronomical and Ecclesiastical Calendar, will]:  
     
     trouof the weather, founded on the time the Moon ente it 
     
     her several quadratures—List of Public Ofieem-Sitti » 
     
     ofthe different Courts, Gun—Office Bearers of the v ' ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
     ous Literary, Commercial A i ‘ ' 
     
     I . rieultu _ 
     
     other Institutions, wi ’ I w” Lllmlubk' I 
     
    
   
   
    
     . tlt; urs of tl ‘ blish '- 
     
     _Omw  . retreats no ,, 
     
     Calen‘d‘di:i giiliciim  mun Lin—commn‘. H _ 
     
    
   
   
    
     The Publishers flatter themselves that the 
     
    
   
   
    
     Almanuck will be found I ~ nun " 
     
     plete ever published in Pii'heim egg?“ I" 
     
    
   
   
    
     CnanLo rra'rowtt: ' ‘ 
     
    
   
   
    
       
     
    
   
   
    
     CHanLo'r'rz'rowa: Printed ‘ I ‘  h i 
     
     e 00.. at their omee. confime i’vfi.  ‘ 
     
     J Terml,.15a. per 1mm, W WM“. “Q, 
     
    
   
   
    
     rams.