l lousy fl all selfish or sinister motives, fa true sense both of the moral dig nity and responsibility of his station, an9an earnest. love of Improvements l Inlanguage it is>admirably explicit and l tf the purpose. K the rest of the con suct of the President be in harmony with the spirit of this Message, the pre- f judices which many of his countrymen and foreigners have entertained against him, (amsing from alleged military vio- lences) will yield to grateful sense of his civil merits; and those who Blamed or dreaded the soldier, will admire and love the citizen.

 We confess we have read this state paper with mingled feelings of sorrow, at the lamentahle contrast presented by | the situation of our own country, exul- tation, that there are twelve millions of Englishmen and the descendants of ERglishmen, in the enjoyment of all the blessings of government proceeding from, directed by, and ruling for, the people.

 The people of America are happy, pious, and rich, without an aristocracy and without corn laws or game laws, without an established church, and tithes, and without compromising any public interests at home CT sacrifc- ing their station among other nations abroad. Lipefpoo5 Chronicle.

 His language in regard to the Indian tribes, discovers equal consideration and sympathy, and, when taken in con- nexion with the general moderation of the speech, and more particularly its tone of amity towards this country, 1t affords striking proof of the hazard of forming a judgment of public man, from popular rumor. When the cleo ton to the presidency was in progress, the year before last, the newspapers of many of the States, depicted Gen. Jack son as little better than a political fire brand, as a man who, on attaining power would foster the worst prejudices of his eountrymen, and urge points of a nature to plunge his country into war. Such was tine current report in regard 10 one whose advanced years conveyed to Us. at the time, a very different impression; and who now appears to be worthy successor. to Washington, in pacific and enlightened policy.

 London Courier.

 By the late arrivals from Mexico we have been favored with the following interest ing Document:

 Exposition, addressed by General Guerrero

 to tue Chambers ofthc Unaoa. SIR-trom one Of the southern set clements, i have the honor to address my letters to these respectable Cham hers. to give them an account of my conduct during the recent public oc- currenees.

 When l ascended the chair of the chief magistracy of the Mexican Repub- lie, was carried thither by no other idea than the obedience which ] have ever yielded to the national will, ex- pressed by the States and Territories, through their worthy representatives, assembled in your sanctuary. The cir cumstances of the times, also, obliged me to grasp the staff of office; and, per haps, without such sacrifice, anarchy, which was suppressed during one year, would have been tomentcd. I took charge of the Executive without public treasury, without army, without existing laws, and while the citizens, fearing to obey them, were divided into parties. At this time the invaders of Tampico de Mamau'ipas presented themselves, and 1 was invested with extraordinary powers to preserve the Mexican inde- pendence and form of government. exercised them with a degree of mo- iteration which Is publicly known, and the enemy was repulsed; l retained, with reluctance, the power which the General Congress had confded to me, to see whether l could not repress va rlous revolutions, of which the govern ment was aware, and from which. al- though concealed, sparks were oeca- sionaAy emitted. At last, the declara- tion of Campeche emerged from con- cealment, and another proceeding, of a different nature, took place at Jalappa. then saw my country threatened with a horrible and interminable war, and endeayored to smother its pretexts. assembled the General Congress, resign cd my powers; they were again con ferred on me, and again ] declined them. Theinsufrections continued. and