The President. mn. Calhoun.
{"newspaper_name": "The Southern journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Baltimore american gives CO.
pious analysis ofMr. Calhoun's speech.
Mr.. Calhoun, if this report be correct,
admits that the President is for ener.
getic measures. "He thought the
construction of the message did not
warrant any conclusion of a pacific
character. The President in his mes.
sage had directed that we should vim.
dicatc our claim to the whole of Ore.
gon by an appeal TO arms, and not in
any other form whatever"


These various reports of Mr.. Cal.
houn's speech, must, however, be re-.
ceived with caution. He is difficult
TO report, and we shall soon see the
speech itself. Mr.. Calhoun's position
is one Of extreme delicacy, his friends