{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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.hat no compromise Whio" VI. ~ ;,,;Sn
10 accept, can be effected WIN ,n's 'V" 1 hssn
the proposition Of compromise when nau .,sss.
made and rejected, was, BY my o'.eo"o", - Ore.
onen,lv w;,bdrawu, and our title 10 the whole ore'
non Te,ri,ory asserted, and, as 1t is bel'eSeu'
%,;n,n;ned bv irrefragable facts and arguments
Tho civilized world will see in these proceed'ngsa
.n;rt Of liberal concession on the Partof the UNI.
,ed states. and this government will be re'IeFsa
from nil responsibility which may follow 'he '"''
ure to settle the controversy


fla further recommends that the years no',co'
stimulated in the treaty Of joint occupatIon ioI 'n0
nurpose of bringing That agreement 10 closo;
shord be given, and declares that Mt the end o'
,ho, time Il Congress should agree to give me no
,;cc, 1--WE shall have reached period when 'no
national rights in Oregon must either bo abahdon'
al or firmly maintained. That they cannot oe
abu,,deued without sacrifice OF boh ha''on:, :,
honor and interest, is too clear TO admit OF oouo'.


This is taking the pure, patriotic, American
Ground; 10 maintain il the President VIII 90 ass's'
ed bv large majority in Congress, and by 'ne"''
most unanimous voice of the Anrorrcan People'-
II is wi,a, we expec,cd-what should have been
done. and what must at all risks be adhered 10.


In, though we agree with The President IN the
nronrIe,v and even necessity of the course which
he has taken, we canno, indulge in the fond hopes
which lie has expressed, that the matter can be
amicably and equtably adjusted without reconrso
to arms. We have not that great faith IN the en-
lgh,ened intellect and pacific disposition OF The
nineteenth century which some philosophers ana
philanthropsts affec, 10 entertain. We do not be-
lieve that since the treaty of Paris human nature
has been materially altered, or that the wIston
Of statesmen has been greatly improved. Inc
same causes which led to the wars that devastated
Europe, from the outbreak Of the French rovolu'
ton till the final restoration Of the iI.beclle dynas'
ty of the Bourbons, are yet in active operaIon.--
The constitutional monarchy Of France, and the
French republic after the deposition OF Louis ANl,
asked of Europe uothins but peace. But all sorts
Of pre,ences wore found for war--at first il was
to restore civil order in France, and rescue the
King from bondage-ncx: to prevent revolutions
in their own sta tates-and finally they had the har
dhood to declare that il was Ilst cause Tor nos
tility, that people had asserted It's rights, aud al,
tempted to govern itself. The aris,ocracIes ana
despo.sms Of Europe forced Frnnce into that sys


tom Of aggression which finally gave an apparent
justification TO their inidditous proceedings.


The position which France occupied in l799


and the following years, so faras the other govern
ments of Europe were concerned, IS very similar
to that occupied by our countryat the present m
r ment. 1t was arepublic-so are we; 1t excercls'
controlling influence in European aflaIrs-our
influence is beginning TO be seriously felt, the
: French enthusiasts attempted TO propagate rePub'
> Ican principles, by preaching lnsurfecl1nn IN ad-


ionine sa,es-our srai gh,. forward, steady course
has sci the nations to thinking. and aroused the


people TO activity; the French republic tended to


subvert the existing order of things-such is the
tendency of otirs. The means arc dif:rent--!hc
Il. l.l- e 4
. . war with this countryi 1t would cripple our
resources, incrense cur public burdens. AMI by


arousing popular prejudice agains: US, diniinisl
" our influence among the masses.


We have good reason 10 believe that the reccn,
royal coqueltirg Upon the continent and in Eng.


land. she had for its object this among other things.
= = But when We know that the British government
: was fully aware that no compromise ofour rights
: in Oregon would be made, beyond what had been


formerly offered and refused--when it sent out its
minister for the express purpose of settling this


matter, and yet instructed him to reject this com
promise-whcn it has been making large prepara-
tons for the last nine months, both IN Canada and
: a, home, for active hostites-and when, MS we
are Informed by the last f,regn nrrivaIs The re.
! cent cabinet councils have had more reference Ia
the existing relations with the United States than
10 the means OF ayerling imncnding s.arva.ion-
and that, instead Of opening their ports. they are
offering increased wages in their navy yards
we have nothing to hope from its pacific dsposi.
tion.


Oregon will be made prctence Of wnr-bu
the war will No. be wagod for Oregon. The desr-
ed end is, to break up the Unon-!o destroy cur
commerce-to check the influence of our example
upon the people Of Europe is saved from des.
truction, for few more years, the corrupt and
oppressive dynas.ies which now tyrannize over
the greater partof the civilized world. It's use.
less to cry "peace peace when there is no peace"
Delta.


@The following from the Cherokee Advo.
cate, is entirely satisfactory. There are some
who have circulated the report that Judge Pas.
cbal had controlling influence over this paper,
which they at the same time knew to be faIse.--
Hence the reason, an explanation was asked.


Erp1anation.-In the article devoted las, week
10 G. W. PaschaI, occurs the following language.
"Availng hmse It Of location jus. without .he Inn.
its OF this country. und, for awhile, of a reputed
controlling influence over the paper at Van Buren,
&C." ilaving understood tha, a construction has
been placed Upon this language different from wha,