{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1437, "word_count": 252, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9768999814987183], "ccnet_perplexity": [950.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
.risnas IA Congress- Tae rsss.ssa, ass n.ss is


fear from hs own political fsisnds tkAn lso.s lie


regular opposition. Ever since the Unfoa This Or
gan) last summer denied the fact that the 4sh had
been offered by Mr. Buchanan and claimed the


whole or none," the Oregon question has been
slipping from the hands OF the executive, and IS
now gradually becoming a disturbing element In
the public mind that may lead to terrible de,.oue-
ment. Mr.. Polk is kindly thought OF by all parties
but his newspaper organ and his friends In Con-
gress have been endeavoring, either knowingly or
ignorantly, head him of on the Oregon question,
and 10 produce a public sentiment that can only
lead TO difficulty, estrangemen, and ultimate war
The Oregon question has been and is subject of
important negotiation between the two govern
ments, and there il ought to have been confined
until the matter was closed The manner in which
this delicate subject has been treated in public both
by the Union newspaper and certain democrats in
Congress, has been disrespectful to the President
and Injurious to the public interest It would be
much better, and more dignifed, to take the whole
territory down TO 54 40, land TO go TO war at
with England, than TO be talking-takng- talking
eternally about 1t, and about IT, Let have either
peace or war with England don't care which, al
most-but let us have il at once, and not be eter-
nally talking about it,