nments by which our navigation and commerce may be extended and the ample products of our fertile soil， as well as the manufactures of our skillful artisans， find a ready market and remunerating prices in foreign countries.
in taking “care that the laws be faithfully executed，” a strict performance of duty will be exacted from all public officers. from those officers， especially， who are charged with the collection and disbursement of the public revenue will prompt and rigid accountability be required. any culpable failure or delay on their part to account for the moneys intrusted to them at the times and in the manner required by law will in every instance terminate the official connection of such defaulting officer with the government.
although in our country the chief magistrate must almost of necessity be chosen by a party and stand pledged to its principles and measures， yet in his official action he should not be the president of a part only， but of the whole people of the united states. while he executes the laws with an impartial hand， shrinks from no proper responsibility， and faithfully carries out in the executive department of the government the principles and policy of those who have chosen him， he should not be unmindful that our fellow-citizens who have differed with him in opinion are entitled to the full and free exercise of their opinions and judgments， and that the rights of all are entitled to respect and regard.
confidently r
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