THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

From the Baltimore american.
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This document WILDE perused with satisfaction and
pride by every true lover Of his country Our foreign
relations maintained in amity; our domestic order&
union unimpared; the country prosperous; revenue
adequate to national wants; and vast terrific
the public credit, and advancing the public improve
ment These, added to the various other particulars
of happiness and security which every mans recol-
lection will aptly furnish him. present picture ol
the most complacent contemplation.


1t is gratifying to find that the only instance in
which our commercial relations remain unadjused or
a fair and kindly footIng has been attended with nt
loss to ourselves. Neither the commerce, the nav
igation, nor the revenue of the United States, has
been diminished by their actual relations with Grea
Britain as to the Colonial Trade.