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sssssssssBSS==s=sssssssssssass^ss==ssssasss^ ■ »■ ■ California—the Lillie Rock (Ark.) Ga- ough tint the present tariff has hag been foredoom- kl T) A V P^TRlHT Ue wye, Mr. D. G. W. Leavitt, who in- ed becanso of iu injustice and oppression—it is not I rallitU 1 , of the parties—and the name of the suit or I Prone Santa re. | action; and requiring the opposite to show; The St. Louis Missourian puriishes a zeue ... .. j. •*. cause why the executor or administrator letter from a Santa Fe merchant, dated tends to start with an expedition for Cali- enough that the democratic party hare kng unco should not be made a party. Dec. *6, from which we make the follow* fornia in the spring, is very confident of protested against it, and resolved that it must not 18. In elaim cases where the plaintifl’in ing extract:— . success. He says lie has received nearly stand- M«e is wanted to whet the edge of whig ■ 1 - - * * two hundred letters of inquiry, in behall of hostility. The whig journals cannot rest till they the writers and many others, and expresses throw in the taco of the administration the fact, that __ his belief that bet ween 50(1 nnd 1000 would j its tariff policy will prevent war if war can be pre- ^ . . . — Icn 'tcstaincntary.oVof administration, and J nhcJ SratcsTnd Mexico*™* \™ have teas- rendezvous.* Fort Smith by t |.e first Mon-1 vented. To prevent war, there journals will get up fhrtsmouth;jrae rtnee. from hondoqwa u ^ a-t ll a — u:; .Iinsnau _.1 I i _T f » 1 flttu in A nr11 lonflv fnr Ills* inlirnPV. lit execution shall the, his executor or admin-1 All remains quiet here; and though in istrator, shall bo made a party tnstanler f 1 this remote corner We are not Informed of provided he shall produce in Court liis let- ( the precise slate of things between the U-' AT.HfARCB lg, | Mi ' Four Dp»» baler from The packet ship Toronto, Capt Tinker, arrirej at Now York oo the 4tb insL, from London m) (shall give to the''claimant, or his attorney, j ed to have any apprehension for ourselves ‘ day in April; ready for the journey. He any day afit of die horrore in view of British arms- twenty days notice of his intended applies-1 nnd^ properly. Tnc New Mexicans have I expecis torciunin at Napoleon, at thejnouth mento—they will enngo and shake as with ague, lion to make parties, and provided that generally made up their minds that sooner where there are more plaintiffs than one, or later they must come under the United the cause shall proceed in the name of the survivor or survivors, until the death of the iasl plaintiff. 19. All applications by securities to con trol executions paid off by them, when the tacts of sccurityship ana payment do not appear of record, shall be made by petition and rule, requiring the opposite party to show cause at the next term of the Court, why the said control should not be granted, which rule shall be served twenty days be fore Court, if said parly reside in the county where the judgment was obtained, and if out of the county thirty days, which peti tion and rule shall be handed to the Gicrk and copied as in rule No. 15. 20. When Executors or Administrators appeal under the act of 1813, they shall li’.c in the Clerk’s office of the Court, iu which tiic appeal is pending, a copy of the notice served upon the opposite party, with in ten days of the lime of such service, and upon failure, such appeal shall be dis missed. 21. Whenever a Certiorari is applied for, without giving security nnd payment of costs, a copy of the affidavit tiled, slating the insolvent condition of the applicant, shall be certified to by the magistrate. 22. No amendment wilt be allowed to any declaration, or answer where notice has not been given, and where the opposite party claims surprise, unless the party n- ineiuliug shall state under oath, or his coun ted for him, that the necessity tlu-refor was not known, until within three months o! said Court, or that it was prevented from (icing made by some unavoidable cause. 23. Injunctions restraining common law causes, shall stand for trial at the next term of the Court to which they arc re turnable, if defendants answer slinll be til ed—by Jury hour, on the second day of the term. , 21. Upon exceptions to answer being sus tained, defendant shall answer iustantcr, unless good cause be shown. 23. When the Jury shall retire in a criui nul case, the defendant shall be ill the cus tody of the Sheriff, until the further order of the Court. The Solicitor General shall at each Stales Government, and have, apparently, determined to take it quietly. Were the United States now to send o show of a re spectable force, the whole countrv north to cast of the Rio del Norte would submit of the Arkansas, until'ilte 20th of March, when he will start for Fort Smith. He in tends to establish his colony at San Diego The “ Army of Occupation.” The New Orleans Picayune of March 4th says: and apeak for American rights in a “ bondsman's key, with bated breath and whispering utterance." But when the qeeetiaa is, shall we de • great right of our own country, oavr news from the United as the 7th ultimo.- The news is of very little poUtj cal importance. Cotton continued firm, uj ^ price of wheat bad declined in several of the r rj . kets. The English finds were eo the im-4. to the aricultural I taxed by an unjust law, and by ao doing preserve peace with England, by interlacing the commercial Our latest dates from Corpus Christ! arc up to thej interest* of the two countries—'when that is the without the slightest resistance. The pco-125* "It. Wednesday last Tim following extract j fe^ioua tatem - ....j 1 enndidlv believe of a letter, from one of our correspondents, may not of England, ail of a sudden, and will have it that we Sim. runinteresting truckle to England in doing wbat we pledged our- plc evidently expect, nope, that jlic Un‘ nited Slates will lake spec- P* 0 ' 0 uninteresting dy possession. In any event, our business nii'l other relations wii!t the Governor (Ar mijo) and oilier principal men, are such that wc always feel entirely safe. The Commissioners to settle the Bound ary between this Stale and the State of Georgia, will wc learn, meet at Dniubridge, Geo., on Tuesday next, for the purpose of entering into preliminary arrangements for executing their respective trusts. The Commissionscrs on the part of Georgia, arc Joel Crawford, Esq., nnd Colonel Cooper. Those on the part of Florida, as wc have before stated, arc Gov. Win. P. Duval and Gov. Jno. Branch. Wc sincerely trust lhi quest ion of lioimdnry will he speedily settled to the satisfaction of all parties. Floridian, Corpus Cbeisti, Feb. 26,1846. i— ■ 1 I. .. ■ . .. , - -->--i The diflerentreconnoitering parties have returned arose- This is faction run mad. It begins its ng a doso of medicine, of which * charge by turning firobabUitjg out of duoro, and enda formed a part. Ti>e medicine badL. I* L-. *i : ii.. »* i -l . . r**!") England in doing wliat we pledged reives to do before our controversy with England P>ri£r, and had had a good efieckoa the money market Death of Dr. Ambrose Ha her. After our last paper was. going to f r , coived the news of the death ef Ur. Baber, of Jij He' died while oa a visit- to a jntfenqf,^ An American merchant, now in London, has written n letter to a friend, which is published in the Newark Advertiser, from which wc uinkc the following extract:— London, Fed. 3d, 18-1G. “The government here are making great preparations foi war. They aro enrolling all the militia, who arc to lake the place of the standing army which is to he sent < ul of the country, (the militia cannot be.) Their time of service is three years. They are, in fact, nothing else than soldiers en listed for three years. They arc paid,drill ed, rlolhed and fed as other soldiers. It is the prevailing opinion among all classes, that all this preparation is directed towards the United States. A war with us upon the Oregon question would lie very popu lar here, and any ministry might stake its popularity upon'it with success. In fact the English people want a war, though I believe most of the intelligent people would prefer ouc with France. There is, how 26. I’ltc solicitor uencrat snail ai cncii ^ vor n very strong feeling existing against Court, move for attachments against a:i ,j 1( . Yankees, and I am told by some Amc- absent State witnesses. 27. On the first day of the Court next succeeding the election of Sheriff, lie shall present to the presiding Judge the affidavits of the securities to his Iromi, “stating the value of their debts ; dial they are free holders and residents of the county, which ufiiilavils shall be entered on ihc minutes of the Court.” The Judge will hear oilier evidence in his discretion us to (lie sufficien cy of the securities. 28. All exemplifications from the Court of Ordinary shall be deemed legally attest ed, when the Clerk thereof shall certify it is a copy or transcript, of the record, docu- tiient or paper of fdt m his office ; hut no ex emplification of any return made, or to be made, by any executor, administrator ,or guardian, shall hereafter be examined nnd rirnn merchants that it has, and does affect their business very much. It has undoubt edly operated very much to my disadvan tage, and will no doubt continue so to do. It seems that (lie project of placing an European prince on the'throne of Mexico, which is so warmly espoused by the London Times, ns extracts we have given sufficient ly prove, is niso endorsed by the Journal (les Debuts, the organ of the French Gov ernment. That paper, after stating that Mr. Poinsett, comformuhiy to lire instruc tions of his Government, labored to bring alroiit the Federal system in Mexico, in or der to dismember her the more easily, pre tends to have been informed by private cor respondence and trust worthy travellers that all the honest and well iiiteniioncd people approved In-the Court of Ordinary, shall j 0 f ( |, c country regretted the Royal rufc, aVd be received in evidence, unless the same expressed lively wishes to sec it rtconstitu- •hall stale fully and particularly lilt sources in the hands of some foreign prince — to camp, ami report much more favorably upon bath routes to the Rio Grand than was expected. It has been decided to tske the overbad route, via San Pa tricio, where the army will strike tbo old Matamoias road. This road will be kept iiotii opposite that city, near which the army v.-iil encamp, wliilo Brazos Santiago, or Point Isabel; its port of entry, will be at onco occupied and* fortified. In addition to the twenty-four pieces of field artillery, (four batteries,) a fine siege battery of six 18 pounders, with mortars, will complete that arm, and be ready for invasion, should it bn found necessary. Tbo army ia under orders to be ready to inarch at forty-eight hours no tice ; and before you receive this, the advanced de tachment will he on its way to the Rio Grande.— Should necessity require it, a naval force will doubt- less be ready to co-opcratc with tlio army. Point Isabel, or Brazos Santiago, I suppose, must be the depot for the army, but we shall .know more about this anon. Years, scouring up, S. The DeCilnicau Republic. Few ot -.nr readers are aware that a new repub lic has bren formed under this name in the Island of St Domingo. Yet each is the fact Within two years past K revolution has been made and suc cessfully maintained against the negro government of Uayti. Our purpose is to give some new of this new Republic slid ilk resources. The Island of St Domingo is tho most flourish ing and fertile of tbo West India lelands. The for merly French portion is now the liayticn Republic, as it is railed. From this nation are exported cof fee, cotton, mahogany, dye-wood, die. The former ly Spanish portion of the It land, or now the Domi nican Republic, exports mahogany, dye-wood, lig- numvitae, cocoa, honey, hides, gum guicum and to bacco, oqaal to the best Havana in quality. Sugar is also raised. It unqoesticnabiy contains mineral wealth, as gold ar.d copper mines have been discov ered. Tiie climate of the Island is that of the tropics, warm uml damp. The heatspiowrver, are temper ed by the sea breeze, which rets in about 10 o’clock, A. M., and lasts until night, when it is followed by the land breeze. The soil of the Island is exceed ingly fertile. The east end of the Island of St. Domingo, for merly known as the Spanish Possessions, now form the Dominican Republic. It extent is 33,000 square leagues, of 25 to a degree. This republic has hern formed by tho white portion of the island rising in rebellion against the black government ot Hayti.— For twenqr years and upwards the whites have sub mitted to a most humiliating oppression. In Febru ary, 1844, they successfully made a stand against the black government, and have since gallantly and efficiently maintained their independence. They sent commissioners to this country during the ad ministration of Mr. Calhoun iu the State Depart ment, for tho purpose of having the government of the United States take measures to acknowledge the indcpcr.dcnc of the Republic. Mr. Calbonn at once favored tho idea, and despatched Mr Hogan of this State, to investigate the resources of the country.— Mr. Hogan having faithfully executed bis important trust, has returned and given, we hear, a most satis factory account of the rising commonwealth. • > if v ' • A. Y. Globe. it by throwing possibility ont of the window foreign prince ‘This ret lira,” adds the Journal, “of the Spanish American “Republics to monarch ical ideas is a serious subject for meditation; they turn their spirits to monarchy as their only means of safety.” Wc have frequently directed attention to movements having a bearing upon this sub ject ; and wc shall continue to do so, un der the belief that it may, at no distant day, become a subject of no slight iinportaacc "to this country.—JV. Y. Cour. Enq. The Washington Union continues to re gard the intelligence from Enginnd ns, in the main pacific, ll says that it “cncour- . I I* f . "’ll* * DWW u» ■BiwiioR.rxiiiuiiing >igu9 OI urc mosi live* ages I lie hope of peace, anti the interest of | ly Quietude, exclaimed, in the midst of the gener- the two countries, the extension of a freer j al .Ttonishment,Mr. President, I demand to he trade, and a more jV. 1 ™ intercourse bo- ,heard upon a personal fact.’ [Sensation.) As soon tween them, is an additional guarantee of as silence was restored, * Mr. President,’ said tho or is continuance. Still it cautions us ren-, a tor, ‘ I have the honor toobserve to yon that some- ders against an excess-of confidence—ns no body has stolen my hat!’ A Legislative Example.—A correspondent of the New York Conner des Etat Unis mentions the re cent death of a member of the Chamber of Deputies, who during a long legislative career, never made but one speech, the occasion of which was as fol lows; “ On a certain day the session was about to close —an orator had finished bis peroration, and Mr. Sanzet was about to rise, when on a sudden Mr. H , who for some moments was observed in a state of agitation, exhibiting signs of the most live- from whence the income of the estate has Itccn derived, and the amount from each, nnd shall state fully each item of expen diture, to whom paid, and for what puiposc made. 29. The Sheriff upon the collection of money, shall notify the Attorney of record tlicrcof-wiihin ten days; and if lie fails to do so, shall be liable to pay interest thereon from the lime of collecting it; when an other titan the Attorney of record controls •he case, lie shall be notified—if such con trol is within the knowledge of the Sher iff. In case of non-resident attorneys a notice directed to them nt their residence, nnd deposited in the Post Office shall be sufficient. JAS. A. MERIWETHER. J. s. c. o. c. Queen Caroline.—Queen Caroline, consort of George 11, was remarkable for having the largest feet of any female in the kingdom. One morning, as her majesty was walking on Ihc hanks of the river, near Richmond, attended by only ouc lady venturing too far on the sand, from wliich the water recently ebbed, she sank up to her ancles, and, in endeavoring to extricate - . . . . . —™.. —„„ „ — Iicrsclf, lost one of Iter galocfics ; nt that C0, |ntrymru.iDj London us a peace measure, | lest we should become involved in a war with a install!, the lady, observing a waterman n *. 13 Staled,IU private letters. Let us pro-1 powerful and weH-prcpared nation, proceeds to an- fOtl’tng bv, requested he would land, nnd f° rvc pvecc. by a wtsc firmness, both in giv- imsdvcit on their trektment of tho tariff question in recover tfic Queen’s slipper. The request ln " ,l1 ? notice, and mukmg the necessary these ten**: •was instantly complied with, and whilst P rc P ara, *on to secure our country against “ The democracy have cpmc together in Congress the son cf old Thames was, with evident «»y P°“'Mc contingency.”—/6. marks of astonishment iu his countenance, .... . _ — examining its extraordinary size, laming • * , „ to her Majesty, inquired if that was' her A correspoodcnt of the Evening Post has the fol- elipperl On being answered in the aflirni- , , ... alive, ho bluntly replied, “Then 1 am out I, . " r ' nco Joseph Napoleon and suit lave arrived one can be certain of the result:—nnd it accordingly adds the following paragraph Shall we llren be Wise to neglect the de The Washington Union, after some remarks on the manner iirwbisltthe Whig party have discussed to modify the tariff, because the tariff it nojost, un wise, unpopular, and anti-drmnciatic. Events have just occurred which make the modification of the tariff a measure of peace. These events have come opportunely. Providence, in visiting one great na tion with calamity, hat given to another a new mo- • MITUj <IU a#n»ai*aj ■ Mill I , | ' • ,,VM nun vwauuiyi gnvii w envuivi »•••>•* aasvr- i»f my reckoning, for I mistook it for a child’s. , *?• ° n lr *** to Boston to embark ia the tive to jn*t legislation, mod a new power which may cradle.” ~ . JlT 1 ?• *' oro P e * P*® ** r * DCe * lato visit be wielded to eitqpdnnd strengthen the commercial - -77 . . 7- J ^ Washington, where he was received with mark-. relations of the (wo countries, and so, by an act of TIjc tiuonsays that the Tariff bill, drawn ed coaitesy by tho PresMeat It is the intention of justico to ourselves, to preserve the peace of the -liy.tlicS::eretary of the Treasury, estimates the Prince to go immediately to London, where ho world. ■ * .ti, met revenue to lie raised by il ntlt»en/y-. hope* to obtain permission of the French Gornn- “And now'lhe jrifetvled asm* party by cmi- . ,. , „ . , ..»«/• instead of I wenty-l womilhoire, o* hae menttopaM through Frence, the country of hi. nence-tbe pu^X<* joumiuTu tCirWklings Been represented. 1 lie Union ndrisancestors, that be has never yet been allowed to see. tor the ssko 0 f peace have been willing to fowret : “•fo^defence, and the Uni “Wc learn from a critical inquiry among “The prince leaves the country, highly gratified patriotism, and pemrt truth, and make “tbe worrt “^ r “ ll 7 iDCre * ,ed - our friends rn the Houso. tOrday that lire withthe stteationsbo hasao generall, received, and appear tho be»terressoo"-whcso journals have ex- Gommiuceof « aye fliil Menus Will soon deeply impressed with the efficacy of oor institu- hansted every resoorco of vituperation against the ft! S”S2»2!i!-!CSLi--*!w-i-H* a. —— eel tsfirm, the South is unshaken, and pie. His fine estate at Bonlsntown is not an noon- would not give ap-American soil to Eagland, nor Uio North Will do IU duty. Wo btitspepk cedfor sale, and we Unat that the link which ha. en- rermit a foreign pTwer to control the pcife^too of tho voice of honorable and experienced dared for twenty-eight years between the imperial that soil—thb ptrty, forsooth, is now, mthqrsame membere;wfcoare^cslD^uemtetUritfathe to*,,«■« )« lobe tatoL- jourmU,grtti^.clamor again* toe adminm- yourocoy vrorm; reme-Oeribepo vrSl^tss, which ArSi^isiN' tho •rtcat'hady tretion^-becuree k. tarifrelic, tarns red to U toe ty girt, -don’t rob yon, neigbborClxro roort iner- "lass to _ , J ” ^ M ttot^inunhide,thttwhoreceiretheirpoUtiralnotion, to*** ... -i-- ! These men are grticrally engaged in edM*** made much stranger than usual; a« ounce of jm;, acid in place of u drachm having beeBUHri. Dr. Baber stood high in the community & wSi c , he lived. He wjs appointed Charge d’Afij rt Sardinia under tho administration of Gen. Harris and was tire Whig candidate for Coogress, * tL Third District of Georgia, ia the special sulrfa j* I January last. 'I TUe Batik of 81. Mary’s Clianje Bilh. As a matter which concerns the public, lr '. i permitted to copy tho following extract from dated, 1 “Colcsibcs, March 11,18-0 . Tlio Bank of St. Mary’s, at this place, rtfo . to redeem tlio cliangc-bifls of John G. Winter i coin. This refusal is causing considerable among the people here, nnd I give yon this iaforoj tion in onler that yon may judge tor yonrscUho® • govern yourself in the receipt of them." The time has arrived when changediffis, of soever description, are a nuisance to tho countn- “ Blacking and rags” should no loogc- be pcmiir- to nsnrp ihc place of gold and silver coin. ID- Wbat has became of the Sarannsh Geoqrm: We lave not received one for several mails, if. I hope that onr brother has not cot oor bat that we shall hear from him earn* “Wliat will England Sayf In all tho movements of oor government, the tv. I question asked by some politicians is, “ what ai i I England say to this ?” If onr President, is hi. I Message, presumes to ;-n a patriotic sentence,cl if one of onr Senators gives vent to a burst of jet-1 riotic feeling, these men are alarmed for fear E»;. | land will liear of it and take offence. They ire ij I continnal fear lest some uolncky word from .-one; [ our Senators should bring down upon us the Mrnti I and chastisement of England. But why this cm- tiuual dread of England ? We have already me: her in anger,—wc bavo twice experienced all tint | tier utmost vengeance can inflict, and we have nr-1 vived it We should think the history of tlx- pa.*: might serve to allay this English phobia, aud to I those politicians w-ho itavo so often threaten;-! ;■ . with the awful consequences, if the anger of Ke;-1 land was aroused, would leant wisdom frota th-1 past and be sileet Their prophetic warning! for- been falsified, and the disgrace and defeat whi,h I they predicted for their country, 1ms fallen upcl themselves. Wo hope the time will never comT when the words or actions of oor rtvtevtnco ®l. I be influenced by tlic fear of EngbuiiL “Be pel and fear not,” should be the motto of every Aaci l can Statesman. Wo hope oor President will cr l tinue to vindicate onr rigfaL*, and our Senator! t-l speak their sentiments freely, regardless of ti'l threatened anger of EngianJ. Let the croofarT crank on—their ill omened voice portends evil Ctrl to themselves. The anathemas which they fovl invoked for their country aud its rulers, will - | upon their own beads. If we hare war, whs wlilbelke ow| ot itr We wish every American who has not yet*w| so, would .read the correspondence between tr| British Evbaasador amhonr Secretaries oT State, tiie Oregon question; Lot them also read tiic spcechj os of Mr. Dix, ia the Senate, aod Mr. Owen, in f House of Representativck, oa toe same subjcct- We are also willing that they should read the f? v | chesof Mr. Holmes, of South Carolina, and [ Toombs, of Georgia, in favor of tho British title, tfo'| they may know all that can be aid on both and then, if they are entirely; free from prcjudc l we bcliovo they will be. convinced that our title the whole of Oregon is much bolter than that - Britain. We woo Id, then, ask every man to* j much of this territory he would be willing for Lj I government to surrender to the detnuxb of Britair. f for the sake of preserving peace ? Wc believe to I is the true state of to* ease.' We believe tint t-l mind of every nnprei{udfced man, who has esref«®f| examined the ■ abject, the American title is anq<H tionable, and yet many wonld be willing to inrrrt>4' I a largo portiop, and some perhaps wonM give •!*“ I rather, than risk the coeseqnencwof s war v^l . Britain. It knot to war in the abstract, tW tkfl ^ ve optxMd, bnt to a war witit Britaio. *»!+[ a support of thc-e three mcasnre^ top pnncpri |arew 6 &T0T ^.himnlntb.' I fly be put under a proper, . wumidju® United States steam navy L c«mcesmtii» to Engiand, were very wiling, and ^ clamorous to go to war with Mexico. WbT®* partiality to England? She has been onr «*®-| ever since wo Imre been a Ration. Shchasrc' v ;| From the New York Etening Post. New PiCrllcmtloiM. “ Will Tticr.r. be War ?” is tile title of a pam phlet published in this city. Tiie author, who is a well known and experienced merchant, long a resi dent of tills city, Likes tiie tyle of “An Adopted Citizen.” His speculations are those of a well in formed, and sensible man, and will well repay tho perusal of all who interest themselves on the Ore gon question. , Tho writer in considering tiie consequences of a war between the United States and Grcat Britain, draws a comparison between-the condition of Eng land now and that in which she was when alio made head against tlio arms of Napoleon. Of her condi tion at that time, he says: “From tho year I7J9 to 1815, at the time when tiie British Aristocracy were waging war against revolutionary France and against the French Em peror, the whole of English funds and capital was invested at homb, chiefly in manufactories; the monopoly of manufacturing for all Europe was then the principal clement of toe power of England; there was not any other manufacturing nation on the continent, and tiie people thereof could not do without British manufactures; and although Napo leon tried his might to exclude them, tliey were in such request that they found their way to tho conti nent, partly through smuggling, pertly through tiic secret connirance of the authorities on the seaboard, and Napoleon himsolf was coustriaed, through ab solute necessity, to adopt too system of granting licenses, and whenever tiie aggregate exportation of British goods was less, tho profits were larger, Eng land through these means was able to straggle un til the time that tlio blunders of Napoleon enabled her, in 1813 and 1814, to literally overstock the whole continent with her goods, and to realize thereby enormous profits.” This state of tilings no longer exists; the nations of the continent have become in n considerable do- prcc manufacturing nations, England has become a money lending iml.*n; and by tiic help of financial relations'established in tills way, and special treaties of commerce, has obtained tlio trado of various countries of tiie New World, from Mexico to Brazil, with the productions of whjcli she supplies various countries of Europe Tlio effects of u war u|wh these nuw relations of Great Britain, according to tho author would bo these: .. i 1 Tlio revenue, interests, dividends, tribute, that she now collects from all parts of toe world, would fall short more or less—her maritime commerce would lx* partly ruined by privateers—the immense market of toe United States for the purchase of toe raw materials, and for tiic outlet of lior fabrics, would bo closed against her—tier manufactures could no longer stand a competition with those of France, of Germany, of Switzerland, and of those of the continent in general.” Oi tiie probability of a war, the pamphlet says: “1st. That tbo British aristocracy will take good care not to engage in a war with tiic United States on too subject of Oregon, unless they have positive assurances that it would lead, at once, to a disrup tion of the confederacy. “ 2nd. That the giving the year’s notice, and tiie pnssipg by Congress of such measures, to protect onr citizens in-Oregon, as do not infringo on treaty Stipulations, will liavc the effi-ct, if it be dona promp tly, to remoVo all apprehensions of war, that Eng land will keep quirt on tiro subject or Oregon. “3rd. That hesitation and backwardness, in eith er branch of Congress, to share with toe President the responsibility of tho acts he has recommended on tho subject or Oregon, would have toe tendency of inducing tiic British government to bold back, and apprehensions of war would increase or dimin ish, in proportion ns our councils might appoar to be more or less divided. “ 4th. Tlial the people of the United States will sustain the President in tiie stand be lias taken in bis message, regardless of toe intrigues which may succeed, temporarily, to prevent the passage of toe Oregon resolutions in tin Senate. “5th. That the President, sustained by the popu lar support of the masses,-will ultimately succeed to carry his measures through in Congress, unless be lack decision—unless he taller in his duty.” Tho policy which tiie government of toe United States, in too opinion of too writer of the pamphjet, ought to pursue, is summed np thus: “IsL The ,M>e year’s notice should he given promptly and unanimously. “ 2d; All the protection, which ia compatible with existing stipulations, should be, at ouqe, by law, extended to tbo settlers, and encouragement should forthwith be given to-emigrotion to Oregon, by grants of land, Sc, within our actual occupancy. “ 3d. At tho cud of too year’s notice, the jurisdic tion of too United States ought to be asserted by law, to tho line of compromi^ offered by the Presi dent last summer. 1 4th. And, in order to demonstrate that the no- *4 rASiJttfl Sa rm.U I_ S.L!_ — A U—v'_ s 1 .» il a let the above measures he deliberately sustain- ed, each at toe time specified, by a great majority of Coogves*, and tl)c power of accretion will give us the whole of Oregon befcrp too expiration of ten to fifteen years.” Be taatontod as tong as yoar moeth fa fan and year body warm; remember tb* poor, kfa* the pret end abused ns wherever an Englishman has t ed, and wherever an EngHsh book or newst*?*' read. Why, then should we bo so veryt»*^| the rights of Eagtaadt Tbis partiality is ccrf^ I ‘ To ronso the ire of the whig press, it is nDt en-jh? is going to treat.