{"newspaper_name": "New-York daily tribune.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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at great disadvantage on every days march, and
would be necessarily harassed and picked OH from
every cliff and covert. No competent Military man
wouldccnsider it practicable to subIugate force OF
One Thousand men in possession ofhe British posts'
knowledge of the country and resources, with len
times the number newly sent into the country, AND
compelled TO transport their own ordnance, num-
tions and provisions II we mean 10 take possession
of all Oregon by force, we must begin by spend
ing One Hundred Millions on Navy capable
of foggisg the British Navy, so as TO hold The
mouth OF the Columbia and Puget's Sound against
all gainsayers the next step would be 10 raise re-
gular army of One Hundred Thousand veterans and
.ubngate Canada. Thescprelmnsrles completed,
all Oregon would fall into our hands, ladisputaby
But TO attempt its conquest by sending troops INTO
Oregon lself, with the British still masters OF Cana
da aad the Ocean, is madness which no man 1T
to command company OF dragoons would coun-
tenapce. Constructing Railroad from Lake Mich
jcan or 81, Louis to the Passes Of the Rocky Noun
tains, would somewhat help the matter; but this IN
view of the utter imposslbili,y Of navigating the
saptin even in canoes would barely relieve the pro-
ect from the imputation Of insanity. All that Is
desirable to us of Oregon is wilhou, struggle;
the rest is neither TO be got by fighting, nor worth
having at any rate