The President and Senate.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The evident effect of discord in the
American Senate upon the intentions
of the British Government and pub


lie, as exhibited by the last adviccs
from abroad, has most probably indu-
ced the Executive, this time, to reit-
crate to Congress what be has always
declared upon the Oregon question.
He must see, what is buttoo apparent
to all in this city, viz: that the Senate
of the United States, and money-sha-
vers' presses, are fast undoing all that
he has effected in the way of fbringing
England to serious efforts for an adj
Justment of the controversy. Eve.
ry line Of the extracts from the En-.
g'Ish papers referring to the subject,
republshed in the United States.
shows how closely the debate in the
Senate has been watched, in the hope
that the Executive recommendations
would fall to the ground.


Richmond Eng.