{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1428, "word_count": 246, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9660000205039978], "ccnet_perplexity": [1145.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
"S,range TO say, that al moment when wash.
inrton seems abandoned, the White House should
wear so lively an aspect. Carriages are driving
in and out tho day long. and its doors are ever
tbronced. President Polk is certainly much sought
f,er, and those who come have anything but Gu
rios,y for their motive. Business, important
business. is engraved on thoir grave countenan.
ces, which carefully read, means office, or good
contracts. Notwithstanding these inrusons, the
President is devoted 10 his official tasks. lie
signs nothing without the strictest examination
and has frequently, to the confusion of clerks, de-
.eced serious errors in The papers sent for his ss'
nature. On the engrossng subject of our foreign
relations, he appears perfectly tranquil. He np.
prehends, it is said, no war with Mexico; and ru-
NOR says there are steps being taken that will
reconci that offended power, and put an end 10
all troubles from that quarter. The country will
vet be surprised by the prudence and good juds-
ment of the President and the cabinet in their
measures and policy with Mexico. How our dis
pu,e with Eng and will end. no one can just now
predict. The President is firm, but calm decided,
but no, uuconcia,ing. If England does not seek
war, which is far from probable, it is pretty
certain she will not be forced into any such grave
alternative. bv the imputed rashness Of the exc
cu,ive.-N. Y. Ep. Posi-. .,..r r.-.-.