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that it's situation should be fully understood, and such reiief or remedies provided are consistent with the powers of Congress. l earnestly recona-

 eiid the extension or every poiiticai rignt the citizens o the District which their true interests re- quire, and which does not conflict with the proyi- slons ot the constitution. It is believed that the laws for the government of the District require re ylsal and amendment, and that much good may be done by modifying the penal code, so as to give uni formity 10 its provisions.

 out attention IS uiso invited the defects which exist in the Judicial system ofthe United Staes.- at present organized, the States of the Union de- rive unequal advantages from the Federal Iad:eia ", which have been so often pointed out, that I deem It unnecessary 10 repeat them here. IL is hoped that the present Congress will extend to all the States, that equality in respect to the benefits of the laws ot the Union, which caa only be secured by the uniformity and efficiency of the Judicial sys tenn Wltfl these observations on the topics of general interest which are deemed worthy of your conside- ration leave them to your care, trusting that the Legislative measures they call for will be met as the wants and the best interests of beloved country demand. ANDREW JACKSON

 Washington, Dec ', 1885.