OREGON rEIRK1TaRn
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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Mr.. RITcnIE arrived at Washington Oh the
first instant, and the, first number Of his paper
'a The Union," made its appearance on that day.
Though nearly seventy years of age, he iabors
with the enthuiasm of man of twenty five. The
two last numbers of The Union contain articles
upon Oregon and the debate in the British Par
lament, and we regret our hck of space to pre-
sent them to our readers Important as is the
Texas question, Oregon must not be forgotten.
Our right to it is I" clear and unquestionabe," and
every consideration connected. with our progress
as free and great people, presses its occupation.
In our next number we shall publish extfactsfand
perhaps the entire speech) from espeech ofMr.
BENTON, delivered in the Senate Of the y. States
in 1925, on the Occupation of the Oregon River,
and in reply to Mr.. MAHLoN DIcKERsoN, of New
Jersey. I'm this very luminous aud powerful
speech Mr.. BENTON goes over. whole ground,
and proves incoh,estably our right to the disputed
Territory. ,.