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conciliatory spirit which so peculiarly charac- terized the communication just made to you; and next. as it seemed in a manner to deprive

 the Cabinet of Washington of the means of

 knowing, in their full extent, the views ofthe

 Kno's Government,. of which an attentive examination of the Duke de Broglle's letter could alone have enabled 1t to form just es- innate. These regrets, sir, have not .dimin- shed, and at tlie moment when the Presl- dent is about to communicate to Congress the state of the relations between France and the United States, consider it useful and neces- sary, for the interests of all, to endeavor to place him in possession of all, the facts which may afford him the means of giving an exact

 account of the real dispositions and views of

 the Kings Government on the subject Of the

 existing difficulties.

 With this intention, and from 8 desire to neglect nothing which, by offering to the American Government another opportunity of making itself acquainted minutely with the highly coneiliatory sentiments of his Majes- lty's Government, may contribute to restore good understanding between the Cabinets of Paris and Washington, have the honor to 1 transmit to you copy of the Duke de Brog- l lies despatch, and to request you to place 1t

 under the eye of the President.

 I embrace this opportunity, sir, so renew to

 you the assurance of the high consideration

 with which l have the honor, &e.

 A. PAGEOT