As at present organized the States
of the Union derive unequal advantages from the Federal judiciary, which
have been so often pointed out that I deem it unnecessary to repeat them
here. It is hoped that the present Congress will extend to all the
States that equality in respect to the benefits of the laws of the Union
which can only be secured by the uniformity and efficiency of the
judicial system.
With these observations on the topics of general interest which are
deemed worthy of your consideration, I leave them to your care, trusting
that the legislative measures they call for will be met as the wants and
the best interests of our beloved country demand.
ANDREW JACKSON.
[Footnote 14: For communication, see pp. 202-208.]
_Mr. Livingston to the Duke de Broglie_.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
_Paris, April 25, 1835_.
His Excellency the Duc de Broglie, etc.,
_Minister Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs_.
SIR: About to return to my own country, I am unwilling to leave this
without adding one more effort to the many I have heretofore made to
restore to both that mutual good understanding which their best
interests require, and which probable events may interrupt and perhaps
permanently destroy.
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