{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Our short article in Saturdays paper, referring to

 the voluntary interpretation of the Advertiser, to dep

 recate as too harsh, the resentment expressed in

 the New-Oreans Picayune, against the abusive anti

 Americanism of the European Times, has touched

 the editor keenly. We are not sorry to gee it

 mot that we feel any pleasure in being made the

 object of his resenment but that this sensibility

 shows what we have always said, that his heart,

 when his party prejudices will allow it fair play, is

 soundly American. How far his party enm ties have

 led him unconsciousy to forget the national charac-

 ter of the Oregon controversies and the national du.

 ties of Americans in rebuking the assaults of for

 eigners upon the Government aud cause of the coun-

 try, may be seen in the article to which we made re-

 ferral, and which he republishes or elal crate de-

 fence. The verbal criticisms to which he has re-

 course to make cut that did not state h is posi- ncety of exactness, may upon the comparison of the article it stands with the comment. Nothing

 palmer than that the Advertiser volunteered 10 re- prove the Picsyune for it's misapprehension of the degree of anti-Americanism displayed by the Tunes editor, and to disapprove the degree of resentment exhibited and the retaliation proposed IL is equally plain that the British tone of the Times was set off against ihe extreme anli-Britsh tone of portion of the American press. There is, m this respect, says the Advertiser, ")ttle difference between lhe tory press of Euga and the loco loco press of,hs coun try" The simple, undissuised state of facts to be d-duced from all this, is that our neighbor, whose party assocHtons have never yet permitted him to 'nterpose rebuke of the extreme violence of the party press of his own side in this country, goes Of the way to volunteer A rebuke to a paper neutiH in politics and conducted by men who in. dvidually wings, for being too sensitive and too prompt m sustaining the Executive ot their own country against an indirect attack from the oiher tide, winch he himself has pronounced indscrst aud .acalied tor gasconads. Nothing he has said al- ers our opinnn that this interpretation to nit he Picayune against the arrogance of the British 'fimes," manfests too readily d sympathy with British attacks upon the administration of the Try, because it is democraiic and is justly liable to 'he charge of having censured others for being too A' 'csn m their impulses He is pleased to rebut I"'s oy very v'olent language, pronouncing It 'basc md contempuble fabrication" Hard words will lot alter facts, the logical and natural nlerences rom iacts As to motives, we are quite as ready to "Ppose good ones Tor him, as he is to suggest pail t'ons for the Liverpool editor. Nay, we are fully that he has real British tendencies, .x ept as the British side happens to chime in with is party feelings and that il is the extreme violence these partizan feelings only. which has led him to he mp'udenl length, now and on previous occa ior, of accepting and countenancing the aid of the British ministry and press, in views adverse to American rights, that gratify his hostility to the per- onai politics of the Executive. We have hopes that he warmth of his resentment at Ihe differences to Vh'ch this concurrence has made him liable and the ecess''y which has been thus imposed upon him of eiendmg his Amercansm as . nst adverse consruc- ons mpl'ed in no unfriendly spirit frsm hIs acts, III have the saulary effect of awakening him .o the