{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The Ereewtire Journal, and tie Oregon Docu-
nnents We have devoted a large portion Of our
columns, this evening" TO the interesting docu-
menls, from which the injunction of secrecy has
just been removed by the resolutions of the Senate.
We lay their secret journal before our readers, as
we'll as the papers which were communicated by
the President. s.


1t appears that the President would not have
proposed the compromise of the last year, if he
had not conceived himself under some obligation
to respect the propositions Of hispredecessors and
that as soon as it was declined by Mr.. Pakenham,
he determined never to make similar offer again.
He strongly recommended the notice to be given
by Congress, and indeed this was the leading cir
cumstance which prompted Great Britain to
make us another offer. 1t was this movement
and the propositions to which the notice led that
have produced the final settlement of this long lii


gated question II appears fromthese documents
which we saw this day for the first time, That,
as far back as December last, the President had
determined lay before the Senate This constitu-
lional advisers) any proposition which Great
Britain might make that would admit of being
laid before the Senate, but that he unwilling
to take less than our full claim. The offer Of
Great Britain was made in consequence of the no.
tice and that offer he submitted as he had deter
mined. to The adyisement OF the Senate. They
advised him to take it, and in consequence Of
it, the convention is now made, which is so well