OREGON.
{"newspaper_name": "The Ripley advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1547, "word_count": 269, "ccnet_language_score": [0.960099995136261], "ccnet_perplexity": [1233.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mr.. Calhoun and Mr.. Benton, in their late
speeches in Congress upon the Oregon bill,
waived speaking OF our title to the whole Of
that territory. Nj. Hanegan says our title to
the whole Of Oregon is as clear as any Sena-
tors title to the plantation upon which he lives
This is strong language, but the Senator's ar.
gument on the subject shows our title in a clear
and mastery manner.


Whether any portion, or how much OF this
territory is TO be submitted toa compromise
remains TO be seen. We hope majority OF the
Senate will not think the offer OF compromise
shal come from MIR. Polk, after Mr.. Packen.
hams rejection Of the proposals submitted to
him last fall by the President.


TThe late New Hapshire elections, will
probably give the State to the wings. The
Governor will be chosen by the Legislature
(.he people having failed to eect,) which stands
l2o democrats Ill wings, and % abolitlonlsts,
who will doubtless caet their votes with the
wings for Gov, and in all oil her votes of party
character, in opposition TO the democrats.


UTGen Saml. Houston on his arrival at
Washington, was treated with many marks Of
distinction. The correspondent of the Rich.
mond Enquirer says, the arrival Of Gen. Hous
ton at Washington, created most as much ex-
cnemen,, os the arrival of Mr.. Polk before the
Inauguration.


Posr MASTERS "A proposition has oeen
made in Congress to have all deputy Post Mas
,ers elected by the people Of their respective
towns or neighborhoods. II finds favor with
mspy distinguished mcn oil both political parties