JAMES MONROE.

WASHINGTON, _March 25, 1824_.

_To the Senate of the United States_:

Having seen with regret that occasional errors have been made in

nominations to the Senate, sometimes by the omission of a letter in

the name, proceeding from casualties in the Departments and in my own

office, it would be satisfactory to me if an arrangement could be made

whereby such errors might be corrected without the formality of a

special message. Where there is an accord as to the person there seems

to be no reason for resorting to a renomination for the correction of

such trivial errors. Any mode which the Senate may adopt will be

satisfactory to me.

A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents. Volume 2, part 1: James Monroe · 第 346 / 442 题