{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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ner fariy 10 Orsgon.-The Washington
Cnlon gives some paragraphs irons new work
0y M' De Moiras, which has lately appeared in
rans' II will be seen that these positions are in
perfect accordance with the views advanced by
ar. Benton as to the character Of the old French
anu English ireatics. The closing pararrapbs
are the following:


Besides, however these grea, dfieu,,;e. MAJ
terminate, France cannot remain ,nd,tI.. ran, -
Them. Letus not indeed forget that il is on The
Interpretation Of French treaties ,ha, the Amer.
'cans am English sPecIllly ground their claims
" '"e POSSESSION Of shis territory the region that
may tall to England forms part Of canada, WHICH
formerly belonged to us. The majority of The
Inhabitants OF Oregon, and Of those who are every
uay astonishing themselves there, are Canadians
OF 'he French race. Is II not presumabe. more.
over, that IN the case Of general war, England
viii one day lose Canada and her continental
possessions in America, as she has lost the U. s.,
ana as Spain has seen her viceroyaI,ies separate
themselves from her! 1t is in fact, only by a
formidable display Of forces that England main.
'ains herself iii our ancient colony. Notwith.
standing long years Of possession tho two races
have not mingled. Acadia was taken from US in
IIl3, but this did not prevent three thousand
rrenchmen flying from English tyranny in l745.
after 2S years Of dominnlisn, from seeking re.
tuge IN the Island of ST. John. which then beloa.
gcd TO US; and the Canadians of the present day
are us much Frenchmen as they were in the
time oil The DuGuesn.s and Beauharnois.


10 the arrangement Of the boundaries of Ose-
Son, then, England and the United States are not
The only parties interested; third is concerned.
The limits Of the Franco. Canadian nation arc
about TO be fixed, and let our descendants, when
they shall shake otfIhe English yoke, no, forge,
that IN virtue Of the rights Of discovery and of
possession by their ancestors, their territory
should extend from the river ST. Lawrence TO the
Pacific. The highly possible hypothesis of her
Independence once admitted, it may be affirmed
that Canada would moi enter into the federal
Union; and that without placing herself under
our flag, she would al Ieas, form sovereign state
faithful 10 her sympathies and TO her origin. 1t
mny easily be conceived Of what importance it
would be TO France to her American domains,
and 10 her future extension in Oceanica, 10 have
in proximity with her establishments. nation
attached 10 her by the ties Of blood, of religion.
Of language; aud how mu:h we should wish 10 see
Canada. having become free, at length recunstiIuc
q new France in A nerica.


