Under these circumstances, and for the purpose of preventing misapprehension and injustice, I think it proper to communicate herewith a copy of the only report made to me by any director or directors of the Bank of the United States appointed by the Government, since the report of the 19th of August, 1833, which is already in the possession of the Senate. It will be perceived that the paper herewith transmitted contains no information whatever as to the discounting of notes or bills of exchange for the account and benefit of the member of the Senate named in their resolution, nor have I at any time received from the Government directors any report purporting to give any such information. ANDREW JACKSON. WASHINGTON, _January 29, 1835_. _To the House of Representatives of the United States_: I transmit to the House of Representatives a report[11] from the Secretary of State, upon the subject of a resolution of the 22d instant, which was referred to that officer, together with the papers referred to in the said report. ANDREW JACKSON. [Footnote 11: Relating to commerce with Cuba and Puerto Rico.] WASHINGTON, _January 30, 1835_. _To the House of Representatives of the United States_: With, reference to the claim of the granddaughters of the Marshal de Rochambeau, and in addition to the papers formerly communicated relating to the same subject, I now transmit to the House of Representatives, for their consideration, a memorial to the Congress of the United States from the Countess d'Ambrugeac and the Marquise de la Gorée, together with the letter which accompanied it. Translations of these documents are also sent. ANDREW JACKSON. WASHINGTON, _February 6, 1835_. _To the House of Representatives_: I submit to Congress a report from the Secretary of War, containing the evidence of certain claims to reservations under the fourteenth article of the treaty of 1830 with the Choctaws, which the locating agent has reserved from sale in conformity with instructions from the President, who did not consider himself authorized to direct their location. Should Congress consider the claims just, it will be proper to pass a law authorizing their location, or satisfying them in some other way. ANDREW JACKSON. WASHINGTON, _February 6, 1835_. _To the House of Representatives of the United States_: