{"newspaper_name": "Mississippi Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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0reP The warike rumor we noticed last
week, doubtless originated from the edito-
rial article of the London Chronicle, refer
red to elsewhere, declaring that England
will accept nothing short of the Columbia
river as a boundary. From all that W can
sec, there is not the remotest probability
that any approximation to an adjustment
will be made by negotiation. The faltering
conduct of our Senators, so far from hav-
ing a pacific effect in England, will but
stimulate her press and government in ad-
vancing her pretensions. The par ercet-
ience Peace" party will find that if the
attempt should be made to purchase peace
by surrendering our rights, we should have
10 submit that the naughty purchaser fix
the price. We shall g look to the Senate
with some anxiety, fearing that when the
effects of their hating and unpatriotic con-
duct, across the water, shall be apparent,
some of these men will express willing
ness to allow the British to determine the
extent Of the surrender.