{"newspaper_name": "The daily union.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The respected CORES spondent" in this mornings
National Intehgencer" is rather unfortunate in his
positions. We are pleased that the notice resolu-
tion passed rather than at all, because it de-
cares that it is desirable" TO terminate the con-
venon, and therefore to give the notice; and because
it will far meet the views Of the President, and
enable him to settle the question: though not so ef-
fectually as if it had been a naked notice, the
notice Of the House-and still more, if such no.
tice had passed the Senate by the same majority as
it received in the House. We are pleased to see
the Senate resolution, amended as it was, rather
than none, as the National Integencer" and its
clique would no doubt have preferred. The admin
straton therefore, though did not get the notice
in the form which it would have preferred, has got
it in a form to act upon with effect, and will no
doubt promptly give the notice to abrogate the con-
vention according to its own discretion" There
fore strue, that, thought the administration did
not get all that it desired, yet that it has got part
of its views, and therefore, it was not, as "the
respected correspondent" says, "signally defeated
and rebuked" The "National Intelligencer" itself
was much more "signally defeated and rebuked."


The House resolution itself spoke of"negotations'


but neither that resolution the amended resolu-


ton ofthe Senate instructed the Executive "to reopen
negotiation" II by that phrase "the respected cor
respondent" means that we are to make an offer to
Great Britain, much less does the Senate resolution,
as he says, specify "the basis of the 49h degree"


Does this respected correspondent" really be-
lieve that the President needed the Senate resolution
to prompt him to 'save the nation from war;" He
is as desrous of preserving the peace of the coun


try, on honorable terms, as any man; and if the
House resolution had passed, it would efectu-
ally have given him the power to do so. 1t was in
reality the best peace measure as the intelligent
Americans in England and in Europe now think.