{"newspaper_name": "The Hillsborough recorder.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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4~s Washington, Sept. %, 1916.


The resul, &c The protracted Cabine,
meeting held yesterday, was, am told,
as follows: @.~s M.4z


The proposition of Mexico, 10 the ef-
feet that she would listen 10 the mediation
by England. on condition Of the With
drawal Of our land and naval forces from
The territory; was first considered, and
unanimously rejected.


The proposition of England n This
country, rendering herself as mediator.
was declined. @&


j. These letters receive quasi.coR6rma-
lion from the following paragraph IN Tire
last Union: @ @


I'VE have seen various versions in the
newspapers of the contents Of The late
dispatches Of Mexico. But whatever be
the truth upon The matter, our true policy
seems to point 10 vigorous prosecution
of The war. The President. with all his
disposition for peace, has declared his OBJ
iections to any armistice, TO any cessation
Of hostii,ies until treaty of peace is
made and ratified. As we said the other
day, -,he only road TO prompt and per-
manent peace, is vigorous prosecution
of the war;"


Another paragraph from the same pa
per, looks 10 refusal of the British otier
OF mediation and prosecution oil the


Wal: ,.<...........s--
<"As to British mediation in The war
with Mexico, there can be no doubt, we
think, as to the almost unanimous senil-
ment Of this country, concerning IL. We


have all along, aud in every form, prof
fered 10 Mexico negotiation in an amica-
bic split. On our part, therefore, no me-
diaiion is called for. If the British Co.


vernmeni oan, by its councils. persuade
/ Mexico to awake to her true Interests and
to meet us in spirit Of justice in such
negotiation, there can be no reasonable
objection on our part, that such coansel'
should be given. But English interier
ence in any form, TO tir the terms or pre-
scribe The conditions Of peace, is not to


be sanctioned, and cannot be sanctlonet
, for moment. We know our own rights


and our own wrongs; England can tel
, us nothing of either: we shall redress IN


one and yindicaie The other; and wemus
be left 10 ourselves 10 Judge OF The sniii


cheney and the seasonablencss of that vim


iicatian and that redress. - 't.
"Mnch less can We be expected to sus
i pend for one moment The vigorous em


ployinen, of all The means which we ma,
= possess for such vindication ef our right
and our honor. Such suspension O
e our arms is forbidden BY all the milltar.
:. aspects Of the case. Il would demoral
+ ize and paralyze our army OF volunteers
y In the very midst Of such an armlslice


while all the expenses Of our army wet
j still accruing, the terms OF enls'mer
+ nigh, expire, and our volunteer army b
d virtually slishanded. In word, such


suspension Of our operations has alreao
J. been declared by our government to o
4 tplainly nadmissihlc, There can be,