{"newspaper_name": "The Panola Miss. lynx.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1740, "word_count": 294, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9559999704360962], "ccnet_perplexity": [1324.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
coast, by referring the question 10 ar
bitration. ;.


Neither is The territory in dispute Of
equal, or nearly equal, value to the
two powers. Whilst It is Invaluable to
the United States, it is ofcomparitively
small Importance to Great Britain. To
her, Oregon would be but distant COL
onial possession of doubtful value; and
which, from the natural progress of
human events, she would not probably
long enough enjoy TO derive from it
essential benefits; whilst to the United
States it would become an integral. and
essential portion Of the republic. The
gain to Great Britain she would never
sensibly feel; whilst the loss to.the Uni.
ted States would be rr parable.


The undersigned is perfectly aware
that such considerations can have no
bearing upon the question of the title
of either party. They are presented
solely for the purpose ofexpIaining the
views Of the President in his refusal TO
adopt any measures which should with
draw our title from the control of the
government and the people Of the Uni
ted States, and place it with the discrc-
lion of any arbitrator, no matter how
intelligent and respectable.


The President cordially concurs with
the government of Great Britain ip de-
string that the present controversy may
be amicably adjusted. OfAhis, he has
given the strongest proof before the
whole world. He believes that, as
there are no two nations. on. the earth
more closely bound together by the
ties OF commerce. 50 There are none
who ought TO be more able or wiling
TO do each other justice, without the in
terpositlon of any arbitrator. -g-,-


The undersigned awaits himself of
his oceasion.to Eenew to Mr.. Pakenham
lhe assurance of his high considefa
zion. JAMES BCCIt8-SaN


Right Hon. r. Pakenhaal, sc. 6Ce.