The continued evidence afforded in this correspondence of the hostile policy of the British Government against our natio...
I transmit to Congress an account of the contingent expenses of the Government for the year 1811, incurred on the occasi...
To the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States:I lay before Congress copies of resolutions entered into...
I lay before Congress copies of resolutions entered into by the legislature of Pennsylvania, which have been transmitted...
The particular undertaking contemplated by the State of New York, which marks an honorable spirit of enterprise and comp...
As some of those advantages have an intimate connection with the arrangements and exertions for the general security, it...
It is no less certain that scarcely any country offers more extensive opportunities for that branch of improvements than...
The utility of canal navigation is universally admitted.
The families of those brave and patriotic citizens who have fallen in this severe conflict will doubtless engage the fav...
It may reasonably be expected that the good effects of this critical defeat and dispersion of a combination of savages, ...
While it is deeply lamented that so many valuable lives have been lost in the action which took place on the 7th ultimo,...
I communicate to Congress copies of a correspondence between the envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of Gre...
by which it will be seen that that subject of difference between the two countries is terminated by an offer of reparati...
Our other foreign relations remain without unfavorable changes.
I can not close this communication without expressing my deep sense of the crisis in which you are assembled.
To secure greater respect to our mercantile flag.
We should not be left in unnecessary dependence on external supplies.
A prohibition is equally called for against the acceptance by our citizens of special licenses to be used in a trade wit...
