GO. WASHINGTON.

I directed copies and translations to be made, except in those particulars which, in my judgment, for public considerations, ought not to be communicated.

Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives:I transmit to you an act and three ordinances passed by the government of the territory of the United States south of the river Ohio on the 13th and 21st of March and the 7th of…

The condition of things in that quarter requires the serious and immediate consideration of Congress.

the strongest assurances have been given that his recall should be expedited without delay

his conduct has been unequivocally disapproved

An establishment of this nature, by securing a regular and punctual accountability for the issues of public supplies, would be a great guard against abuse.

Gentlemen of the Senate and of the House of Representatives:

Both justice and policy require that the source of that information should remain secret.

It is truly gratifying to me to learn that the proclamation has been considered as a seasonable guard against the interruption of the public peace.

I shall not affect to conceal the cordial satisfaction which I derive from the address of the House of Representatives.

For the fulfillment of your anticipations of the future I can give no other assurance than that the motives which you approve shall continue unchanged.

I think it my duty, therefore, to declare that I deem the nomination to have been null by the Constitution.

It has been agreed on the part of the United States that a treaty or conference shall be held at the ensuing season with the hostile Indians northwest of the Ohio.

I lay before you an official statement of the expenditure to the year 1792 from the sum of $10,000.

May we always be led by justice and not by mere ambition.

I do moreover offer a reward of $500 for each and every of the above-named persons who shall be so apprehended and brought to justice.

I have therefore thought fit to issue this my proclamation, hereby exhorting all the citizens of the United States and requiring all the officers thereof, according to their respective stations, to use their utmost endeavors to apprehend…