MESSAGE.
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GENTLEMEN: The declarations of the
people against the administrations of the
Federal and most of the State Governments
the deep sensation and embittered feelings
of the coEtending parties as to the cause,
must necessarily greatly deepen the interest
which usually attends the meeting, and in
crease the responsibility of your honorable
body. - 1T. -


But while we have in the confident hone
that it will restore the country to its former
happy and prosperous condition, abundant
cause to rejoice over this peaceful revolution


yet we should remember that our fellow citi.
zens of the administration party, with the ex-
ceptien, perhaps, of the officers and aspirants.
although mistaken, as we believe, in their
views, can have but one common interest
with ourselves, and are rather entitled to our
sympathy and Cancellation than to our hatred
and persecution.


Their fortunes have failed in their own
hand and under their own management: and
1t becomes us as those on whom the respon-
Slblllty has devolved, calmly to survey the
position we occupy, and prepare ourselves
with energy and dignity to meet the crisis.


AS 1t IS the part of wisdom to profit bv ex.
perience' It Is necessary and proper to refer to
the causes OF the revolution, and particularly
where connected with our peculiar interest
the better toenable us to avoid the evil and
embrace the good. N'''N


The Bank of the United States, which
grew out OF the necessities of the conntrv
at Two periods of great distress, land which
would seem almost to give sacrednesS to its
exlStence,) and which answered every nnr-
pose promised by its most saneuine friends
OF anticipated ny the public, was doomed to