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{"newspaper_name": "The Hillsborough recorder.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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New Yotk, FshSuaEy IL, 1915.


Public opinion i most decidedly against
the policy Of the administration, as eyine-
cd in the diplomatic correspondence Lately
published. In making This remark, re-
Ter TO al that class Of eiliEens who feel m
interest in our national affairs, As Ameri-
cans. The most favorable notice have
heard on the subject was, that the refnsal
10 arbiiraie was mdistrtei. Nr. Bueha-
mans last letter gives satisfaction 10 none.
so lar as am informed. There is mueh
shutting in the ranks, which old Col. VIII
Ion used TO say was The first symptom the
militia gave in battle that they were pre-
pairing 10 run away.


But there is another cause Of complaint,
suppressed with great difficulty, but which
TO some appears like the writing on the
wall. The House Of Representatives, ac-
cording to these gentlemen, has failed TO
perform its duty. II has not met the ex-
pcriaticns Of the party. Il has not pass
cd the resolution 10 give notice in the form
that was anticipated by the friends Of war.
II seems that similar feelings are expert
enced elsewhere. The follow ing extract
is from Washington paper:


"The resolution 10 give the twelve
months notice did not pass quite in the
shape we and many others desired, nor
. do we think il passed in the form de-
: manted and expected by the grea, mass
: of the people; but il is not for us 10 cen
: sure members for the course they chose
(. to pursue; they must look 20 tlssis COM
stitucnts Tor that. We believe
= that the sincere friends of the whole OF
= Oregon did the best they could. .
Rather than endanger the whole question
by insisting upon the resolution being
= worded to suit their opinions. they wisely
chose 10 submit TO the conditions ofmem-
. bers who hold different opinions"


Already have petitions heen presented
by the friends oil the Anii-Reniers who
are imprisoned, praying the Legislature 10
pass law paFdaning them. The object
is general amEcsty; parloning not only
those who have been convicted, bu. all
who are charged with crime, hut are not
vet taken, having fled the State. This be-
ing done. the last act of the farce will be
TO pardon the murderers.


| notice That while Senator Allen was
speaking on the Oregon resolution. Mr..
Mangum asked him, " Is there no:, in the
suppressed correspondence, a declaration
Of Lord Aberdeen to Mr. McI.ane tha, the
notice would mol be received rs offensive
to Great Britain!" Mr.. Allen refused 10
answer. Such rumvr has been circuIat-
ed here. 1.-THE umor is well-founded, the
ACT is unworthy Of the Executive. Atihe
same time il accounts for the dissaiisIac-
lion of the war champions with the pacific
notice the House has consented 10 give.
Perhaps, | would be right in adding. il ex-
plains also the motive with influenced Mr..
Polk in the suppression.