{"newspaper_name": "The Columbian fountain.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Wxx.--The papers Of 'his city. and Of the
large ,cits.s North, think that the letters o
Messrs Buchanan and Pakenham, jus, pub.
lishej. furnish ground for strong apprehen-
sions Of war. Wetjudge differently. The con-
idence expressed by our Executive. that the
two nations can settle the difficulty without re-
sort to arbitration. is the basis Of our Judgment.
II they can, il win be the better, as il will also
be the more speedy. The decision Of Congress
to give the ioeice will aid the result Peace
and the advantages Of commerce 10 both ma
tons and TO the world, are so essentially me-
cessary TO the best interests Of England and
America, especially TO the South, that without
doubt. the Gyvernn,en,s of both countries, and
certainly our own, see that there are Just and
honor2lle ways in which the controversy can
b., and viii be, settled. There may be con-
c-ssiens in commercial relations that will aid
the pacific result, with other considerations
but the action Of the people iii both countries
tell on the governments. The very general cry
for peace has already done much. Let them still
lit up their voice for peace, and it will be
heard and horriI WAC viii mol crush the hap
pinr<s Of millions. Aulers will regard this
yu,ce.


III the people are wise, war is a game ,ha,
kings cannot play at"


= Phe above was crowded out Of yestcrday's
paper. Its scope is fully sustainedby the Unioa,
The Executive organ, Of last evening". 1t also
recommends that the tariff be the next grea,
subject Put '.shat and tllae together" !" aud see