{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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views of the President in his refusal to adopt any
measure which should withdraw our tile from
the control of the government and people ofsihe
United States, and place il within the discretion
of any arbitration, no matter how intelligent and
respectable.
The President cordially concurs with the gov
ernnent of Great Britain in desiring that the pres
cntscontroversy may be amicably adjusted. OF
this he has given the. strongest proof before the
whole world. He believes that, as there are no
two nations on the earth more closely bound to-
pelher by the ties of commerce. so there are none
who ought to be moro able or willing to do
each other JUSTICE without the interPosi,on of any
arbitrator


The undersigned avails himself of this occasion
to renew to Mr. Packenham the assurance OF his
high consideration.
Right Hon. Richard Pakenham, &c. &C.