{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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bad no necessity of proclaiming her ability 10
6ght, for il was already established 10 history,
norgto wait for the approval of foreign presses
or their action before we moved.


Mr.. Webster rose again, and in the course
OF some remarks, that received profound at
tention, stated that he was willing TO vo e for
Mr. Cslquitts resolutions. During his re-
marks, he was the occasion of calling out the
inevitable daily contradiction of


MIR, Cass, who, as usual, denied that he had
ever sad that war was inevitable. Mr.. G.
stated twice, as he had stated some seven times
before, what he had said on the 18th Decem-
Der last. VI w


Mr. Webster, in reference TO the difficulty
OF speaking on this question without knowing
The exact state OF negotiations on the subject.
said that his own ''tongne should be blisiered
before he would say or argue any thing dero
gatory to the American title 10 any part OF
Oergon while our Government was engaged
in nego'iation."i He expressed his opinion tha,
England would never give up all her claims to
all OF Oregon. aa 8 (tag


Mr.. Breese urged his postponement as per
sonal favor 10 himself.


Mr.. Hannegan moved that when the Senate
adjourns ii adjourns TO meet on Monday next


MIR. Breese moved an adjournment. on which
the yeas and nays were taken, which resulted
yeas 20, nays "a. So the Senate adjourned
until Monday next at l2 O'Clock. a1a