{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The National 1ntegencer, n paper 10 which
all will concede great judgmen, and shre wdness,
thinks from evidence which it deems satisfactory,
"that war, ss means of adjusting, the difficulty
with England. is not within any rational calcuIa.
ton Of probabilities" So may it be.


The Oregm.-We may safely conclude that the
Oregon controversy is now brought to crisis
Great Britain has made her final propession. and
we have refused TO entertain it, we have made ours,
and she has peremplori'y rejected it. The dis.
cussion seems now to be ended. Part Of the CORES
pondence, and some half dozen Of the protocols up.
OH the subject. have been published. and the re.
mainder will probab reach the city to-day.


The American Government has asssmed an al.
t,ude at once firm, dgnified and concfntory. In.
sisting fully Upon our rights, it has nevertheless
manifested disposition to abandon much which
ii might justly claim, for the sake of peace. Its
recent, like its former, offers Of concession, have
been refused; and Of course all such offers have
been finally Withdrawn. Upon this matter the
President, sn his recent message; very properly
remarks that "The extraordinary and wholly IN
admissible demands Of fhe British Goverpreees,
and the rejection Of the proposition made in do<
ference alone to what had been done by nv pre.
decessors, and the implied obligation which their
acts seemed to impose, ford satisfactory evidence