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this correspo pondence are herewith communicated to
Congress, together with copies OF letters on the
s,me subject addressed to the Diplomatic corps al
Mexico, by the American Minister and the Mexi-
can Secretary OF State.


Mexico has though, proper to reciproca;e the
mission of the United States to that Government
by accreditiug TO TINS Minister OF the same rank
as that of the representative of the United States
in Mexico From the circumstances connected
with his mission, favorable results are anticlpat ed
from it, II is so obviously for the interest OF both
countries as neighbors and friends that all just
causes of mutual dissatisfaction should be removed.
that it is to be hoped neither will emit or delay the
employment Of any practicable and honorable
means 10 accomplish that end.


The affairs pending between this Goveramen,
and several others of the States of this hemisphere
formerly under the dominion of Spain, have again,
within the past year, been materially obstraeted
by the military revolutions and conflicts in those
countries.


The ratifcations of the Treaty between the
United States and the Republic of Ecuador, Of the
18TH OF June, 1889, have been exchanged. and that
Instrument has been duly promulgated on the part
of this Government. Copies are commuHi-
Gated TO Congress with view to enable that body
To make such changes in the laws applicable 10
our intercourse with that Republic, as may be
deemed requisite.


Provision has been made by the Government OF
Chill for the payment of the claim on account OF
the illegal dcteation of the brig Warrior at Co
auimbo, in 1920. This Government has reason to
expect that other claims of our citizens against
Chill, will be hastened to final and satisfactory
close.


The Empire of Brazil has not been altogether
exempt from those conyu!sions which constant
lv affiicr the neighboring republics Disturbances
which recently broke out are, however now un.
derstood to be queted. But these occurrences, by
threatening the stability of The Governments by
causing inccssant and violent changes in them, OF
in The persons who administer them, tend greatly
to retpId provisions for jus: indemnity for losses
and injuries suffered by individual subjects or cit
| zens of other States. The Government Of the Uni
ted States will feel it to be its auty however, tc
| consent TO no delay, no; unavoidable in making
satisfaction for wrongs and injuries sustained BY
It's own citizens. Many years having, in some
cases. elapsed, decisive and efectual course o!
proceeding viii be demanded Of the respective