President's Message Emphasizes Peace Prosperity and Power
The address extols divine providence and national unity, praising peaceful ballot box governance, non intervention abroad, and prosperity. It notes friendly relations with Mexico, boosts trade with multiple nations, and lauds citizen soldiers and the successful war with Mexico as proof of republic strength.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aor
House of Representatives
Eal
Cin
Europe
Shell
Pacific
New Grenada
Peru
Two Sicilies
Belgium
Hanover
Oldenburg
Mecklenburg Schwerin
Great Britain
United States
French Republic
Germany
Mexico
Republic
Neo Agency
United States gains vast new territories after Mexico war
The text extols the Mexican War results, detailing a two million strong citizen army, naval cooperation, and territory gains. It highlights Texas, New Mexico, and Upper California, with vast coastlines and strategic value. California is expected to become a major commercial and naval depot, linking Pacific trade with national growth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Vera Cruz
Gulf
Pacific
Navy
Secretary of the Navy
Army
Gulf of Mexico
Texas
Origen
New Mexico
Upper California
General Land Office
Rocky Mountains
United States
Oregon
New Merco
California
Europe
Russia
Mississippi
The
Coast Survey
Straits of
Fuca
Atlantic
U. States
Florida
Sabine
Louisiana
Upper
Union
France
China
Asia
Central America
Californian
New Orleans
Bay of
San Francisco
Great Western
Central
South America
America
New Grenada
Peru
Great Britain
New York
Atlantic Ocean
Rio Grande
Congress
Secretary of State
Regular
Secretary of the Treasury
Panama
Astoria
San Diego
Monterey
Chagres
Eee
Confederacy
North
South
Georgia
Vermont
Calfornia
Pacific Ocean
Missouri
Senate
Constitutional Treasury
Treasury
Ruth Ae
Public Service
War Department
Secretary of War
Commissioner of Indian Affairs
Wisconsin
Naval Service
Marine Corps
California and New Mexico stretch rich mining frontier
A long government address details California and New Mexico’s wealth, the rise of gold and quicksilver mining, proposed territorial governments, the mint branch, and the strategic value of the Pacific coast. It cites troop pay, river ports, and the Missouri compromise line as it argues for unity and balanced expansion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
War Department
Congress
Navy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Presidents
Het Eas Eee
Cape Orn
Andalifornia
London
Republic of Mexico
Mexican Republic
Rio Bravo del Norte
Santa Fe
Gila
Jefferson Barracks
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