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the, favorable circumstances by which we
are sufrounded. My happiness, in the
retirement which shortly awaits me, IS the
ardent hope which experience that this
state Of prosperity is neither deceptive nor
destined to be short-lived; and that meae-
ures which have not yet received its sane
ton, but which cannot but regard as
closely connected with the honor, the glory,
and still more enlarged prosperity Of the
country, are destined, at an early day, to
receive the approval Of Congress. Under
these circumstances, and with these antic-
ipaaions, | shall most gladly leave to others,
more able than myself, the noble and pleas
ing task Of sustaining the public prosperity.
/ shall carry with me into retirement the
gratifying reflection that, as my sole object
throughout has been TO advance the public
good, / may not entirely have failed in &C.
complishing it; and this qualification is
heightened in no small degree by the fact
that when, under deep and abiding sense
of duty, | have found myself constrained te


resort to the qualified Veto, it has neithe,


been followed by disapproval on the par'


Of the People, nor weakened in any degree


their attachment to that great conservative


feature Of our Government.


JOHN TYLER.
WAsnISGToN, December, 1874.