a9resiUe,lt's Mesaane .
{"newspaper_name": "American watchman and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": "Washington City, March l8"}
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Washington City, March l8, 1896.


The following Message yesterday transmit
ted by The President of the United States to Con-
gress:


10 THE HousE REPRESENTATIVES OF THE U. STATES


Washington, March Is, 1926


In compliance with the resolution of the House
of the 5th uitimo, requesting me TO cause to be laid
before the House, so much of the correspondence
between the Government of the United States, and
the new States of America or their Ministers, res
pecng the proposed Congress- or meeting of Di-
plomatic Agents at Panama, and such information
respecting the general character of that expected
Congress, as may be in my possession, and as may
in my opinion, be communicated without prejudice
to the public interest; and also TO inform the
House, SO far as in my opinion the public interest
may allow, in regard to what objects the Agents of
the United States are expected to take part in the
deliberations of that Congress: now transmit to
with the correspondence and information requested
| by the resolution


| With regard TO the objects in which the Agents
of the United States are expected to take part in the
deliberations Of that Congress, deem it proper to
PREMISE that these objects did not form the only
nor the principal motive for my acceptance o
the invitation. My first and greatest inducement wa
TO meet, in the spirit Of kindness and friendship al
overture made in that spirit by three sister Repub
lies Of this hemisphere. The great revolution ii
a human affairs which has brought into existence
nearly at the same time, eight sovereign and indie
pendent nations in own quarter OF the globe ha
placed the United States in situation not less move
and scarcely less interesting, than that in which the
! had found themselves. by their own transition fror