FOREIGN SUMMARY.
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": "THE ENGLISH PRESS ON THE OREGON\n\n .. QUESTION."}
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 Wegave in the Union of Saturday the brief debate m the House of Commons in refer ence to tho Oregon negotiation. Compared With the tone of Lord John Russel, and even ol oir Robert Peel, on the same subject, in aPflt last, these recent speeches appear upon ,ne ,,, surface singnlarly pacific and amicable. we trust they are as sincere as we desire .heiii to DC. But t is impossible, at the same 'inle' not 10 perceive the tone of warlike pre- ParatIons which Sir Robert indicates as be- coming, even ill these times, the situation of England. One remark of Sir Robert Peel seei'is worthy 5ai special attention, as demo- ,"'s |, q Spiilt ana vIew m the matter which the s'lsi.sa l government has never before shown. speaking otthe proposal made to Mir. Paken- nun ,, ny dr Buchanan, Sir Robert says: s"e"'ef or a9t thdt proposal ought to haue 0et" "ecfpfed 1 caaaot say." Mir. Buch- alp'i proposal, which the British prime .a.nistef "eannot say," should have been de- c,iilea' Was less favorable to England than WIT, 9ailalin's, in l927 This last, i. will oe remembered, the Times recently advised Shoald De made 10 Us. We considered it's al'cie seni-ofiicial from the first. The re- lharAS oi Sif Robert seems somewhat to con. i.fin that opinion. Time will, however, siio" whether the British government in- !ends' as these things would in some measure inaieste. ID renew the neSalialoa on tho basis ol the 49lh parallel. Meantime the iaa7hsftfse of lhe Bfilsh press, ill view of the pfoceedngs of Congress, is somewhat less 1 nacile than at fest upon the reception of the Presidents message. The reason for the suddeh cha4ge may easily be divined Symp- toms el divided opinion i'll the House of 1 representatives iiaeapfeaged. A little time bluster m tifo British journals was at once fesoftq to, ta aggfavaie ihem Again the matter had come upin Parliament Sir Rob- bert feolaad Lord John Russel are cautious and paeitic iu their general lone; and SO, to I offset this, the "Tinesn and "Ghronicle'' }tlke lhsirsiand on the ''honnri' of England. aud blow blast or two on the war trumpet fhe inference from this state of things seems I eleaf. The British press is experimenting on Anerlean nerves. A firm, consistent atl- ilerenee t1the line of policy marked out by l the message, and already followed up by one 1 House ot ress=--adIferenc without hiaater, without passion, and without one token ol dread, or ieaf, or hesiIalion-4Is our aoliy proper response to such a course on the part of England. Wasa. tUaion.