{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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% n ,bougb, of for moment excep, after every eHori
at compromise has been exhausted Britain anu l
lea must be TOO sensible of their mutual Dement'S
denerdenre and rutua pect 10 peril the
blessings they nov enjoy, and are Gary ior..s
relations of peace for the bloody ana pfeoai4 Li,
NJ v,r II ;s all but impossible that two great ad
5red na.ons after healing wide breach anu -
one another TO SO great common prosPefy' -,
come mutual and unDaturai dest0Jel' ioi t hor-
- Loror for a remote wilderness. seps!apeu lo4
~ ior-ney OF many months, oy stormy al IL
s,o.i impsssabe rocks and deserts Chiess ~. VI.
Is merely trding with words, and secreuy ,:oiss
he universal sentiments Of humanity ne Is cifnse 80
capable Of DO great outrage and injury on lhe ~
nv o. hs ancestors, the land OF bis oirtn anu T
whole race OF man. What means he oy Saying 1aHt


has adont.d the maxim 10 ask nothing that IS not ren
and submit to nothing that IS wrong anu eacs L. M
boast that is his anxious desire 10 pTesei -
With all nations I" That Inc Union sbou!u oe ;i
heal this sore and should think il unmaniy anu i -;
tc 10 beouea,h quarrel 10 pos;erity, Is ns.ura


That they should think 10 strengthen taen ea.it-


strong language is also in conformity WIZ ian! % a
nes Pm, il the oecsion IS be speedy II can oH! y
ao,;a.io1 ej,ber by reference, by recurrence
10 the method which in the case o the olsputtu
ary on our Canadian frontier, proved SO eh''ie'1 SUI
cessful. :,


Nov, in in,ortance to the Times is the Morning
Cb,on;,le-the avowed organ OF the great Wing
PARTY in Great Britain, Journal OF the very hish-
es, order Of ability and greatly relied on by the eou
Gated and thinking classes The view il takes OF the
Message is that Mr. Polk is the representative OF the
Western Agricultural Understanding been elected
by it-and that if thas conciliated by Great Britain
repeating the Corn Laws the President will be pa
cifc, and rice rersa The article in the Chronicle
though in some respects fallacious and even mlsn
formed, is very brilliant and ably written and We
extract as much OF il as We can make room tor:


One tonic Of the many adver,ed 10 in this document
will inst now engross the attention Of the the Erglsh
people" Whs, does Mr Polk say Of the Oregon : ne
recommends that notice be gwen TO tert!naIe, a. :N
end of twelve months the convention ol lc@ oy "H'o
the two countries Jointly occupy the disputed terflto
AT the end OF the years notice, ne auoS, snoGu
Congress think it proper to make provision ~.
tbs, notice we shall have reached period when the ma
,onal rights in Oregon either be- abandoned or hrH
ly maintained" And long before the end oi the year
notice say VIC, should Congress make provision ior CIV
inn Tint notice the two countries would be almost IRE
trevably committed the caamous issue OF arms FROM
the day that England receives notice 70 terminate 'he
convention of 1927 she prepare firmly TO main
tain the rights that thus menaced and would oc
fov TO suppose that the Government OF America Wond
rest satisfied with the barren notification nat iney were
about 10 terminate the joint occupation IL congress
adopts Mr. Polk's recommendation in respect they
will prepare give effect TO his ntemperate counses IN
his own Incorporate way Should the two countries
thus resolve, and prepare to maintain eacn s eNfe!ne
right by force of arms confess we are not sangulne
enough to anticipate an acable settlement oil ques'
ton that has already baed the negotiations oil SO many
years. ,t,
TO such an ISSUE We do think that Congress nHt
make provision" for giving effect to MT Folks inssh1
counsels There various considerations when ean
us 10 this conclusion The policy of the Executive Gov
ernment in America is but the reflex OF the opinions
of the party or interest predominant for the time oeih@
changing these opinions vary and necessary ADJUST
ing itself TO every difference 1t arises. Ihe great
AGRICULTURAL interest of the West is ut this moment in
the ascendant and Mr. Polk It's type and its represent
alive both in its wishes and its resentments Ihe con
duct OF his Government therefore depends upon the
views entertained in the West and these views SUE
ceptibe Of great modification by the course which this
country thinks proper to pursue.


II is natural that Mr. Polk should as far as In nm
lies give practical development to the policy on which
the Yves; is bent To the dweers OF the great val
cys of the Mississippi the Ohie, and the Missouri ne
owes his unexpected elevation to the Presidential ohcc
and on their support he chiefly if solely counts Tor


renewal of his lease of power Peace war high Ia
riffs or ow-t makes little difference which, ndividu-
ay with Mr.. Polk His rule Of government 10 his par
rvs caurice and he will cover every prominent wim
with the atitudnarian folds of his official mantle wereit
only in common gratitude for past favors and as TIME
ly consideration for iavors 10 come.


If these considerations are vel!
founded obvious how much the issues of Mr. Polks
depend for their character upon the action OF
parties this country. We hnvc it in our OWN power
to the foe into the rendto make the most ace
and useful ally of him. who must be otherwise our most
dangerous and impractcable opponent. America when
started into being independent nation was not
inocuaied against the dangerous national epidemic OF
military glory. But there IL with the Americans calcu'
lation in all their movements, both national and ndi.
vdua Your genuine Yankee will sell nouse anu
home with all the family herlooms TO boot without
sigh if he can make n spec by the transaction
and the American people will unreluctaDt!y sacrl-
fce the passion nearest and dearest TO their
hearts they thereby gain truly national Object
Link the great and growing West then to you BY new
bonds; and the permanently predominant interest IN
America will cherish new views, and adopt new line
of policy Do this and you will those who Will
otherwise be Mr.. Folks Instruments. into MI FOLK
masters when you will have to deal with him as the
strong bu, no longer as the dangerous Executive ON
cal. They entrusted him with their power in case he
might have 10 avenge what they conceive to be their
wrongs but do them and the people of England justice
once and he is instantly shorn OF nne'ienths OF MS
present plenipotentary attributes 10. evl!.


One of the great objects OF the West is to establish an
intimate commercial alliance with England. Had the
probabilities Of the speed contamination OF such an ALL
ance been strong two months ago as they are now
the tone of the Presidents Message ywoud have been
widely different from what is. Taking his cue from his
party -.-*. The next budget Of news which America
received from Europe will convey the intelligence oi
significant movements which are taking place. or whch
are about take place. this side the Atantic-move-
interested is Engand-and the progress oi wnich'
they will see irresistible as is the iali o Their
own Niagara, They win then learn thai during the
short time which inervcned the strong doveFn
menn has fallen-ths Lord John Russell has been the
Prime Minister of England, and that he Is once
again the leading politician in opposition ana that or H.
Peel is Recommending his Cabinet TASK IN "e , ~ ~
only succeed If he wishes that Cannet 70 stHu' "
establishing his Government the broad basis oil tne
repeal OF the Corn Laws The issue of all This Is clear
and not the obvious fact connected with II Is mat
peace with England is hencefor,h the best policy OF
America In Spite therefore othis clustering and belis
erent Message the which will soon reach America
will produce such an effect upon the popular mind as
eyinced by Congressional inscon in respect to Oregon
will render document which circumstances might
have made Formidable harmless, if not rs amusing,
a nursery rhyme.


/ The Eraminer-one of the Oldest and most inAu-
ential ofihe weeklies-considers the Oregon ques-
ton in very anicable and reasonable light, On the
subject OF Annexation of Texas it speaks as fol-
lows:


OfTexps which forms the hrst subject Of the Mes


sage need sag little. except 10 remark that MI Polk
in giving an account of the differences between the
United States and Mexico represents the former as the


injured party Mexico, he says had earthly right TO
complain of Texas being taken from her whilst the
Americans in not invading and destroying Mexico 10
avenge the losses of thousand dollars which had
beallen their merchants have displayed for5ear-
Rnce and magnsnmi,y quite unparalleled The Mex.
cans however had opened their eyes TO the enormy Of
the- conduct-so the Presde nj informs ussnd on


the 9th of November they consented TO receive Amer
Plenipocntisry, who dictate farther conGi


ons. There never certainly was or will be any passage
