{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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would accept nothing less than the whole territory,
and that to aDy offer Of less than the whole, he
would only decide whether il was proper 70 be
submitted to the Senate for their previous ad-
vice. Mr.. McLane's language as quoted by
the Inteligeneer, is reconcilabe with the known
tenor Of these subsequent Instructions, sim
ply because Mr. McIane does not rsJtr to them
at all, nor pretend TO refer to them. He states
merely what he considered himself instructed to do
when he first went to England; and he says nothing
about the instructions sent 70 him gfts1omds, when
the President was freed, by the rejection Of his
proposition, from the obligations imposed on him
by the previous action Of our government


The National lntelligeneer is not content with
having originally misrepressnted Mr.. MeLane's
address to the chamber Of commerce Of New York
1t has again done it in its article Of this morning,
Notwithstanding the clear and irrcfutable exPosl-
lions which have since been made of the truth on
this subject and Notwithstanding the grave and au-
thorIzed exposition Of the Baltimore Argus, deny


ing in the most marked manner, the deceptive CLOSES
which the lntelligeneer had put upon his address.