,,,1g CoiIrtpp nrs FrA1s iiNfs
{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2910, "word_count": 517, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9449999928474426], "ccnet_perplexity": [1504.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Th,s lively and well conducted organ ot ihe French | poruiatinn of New York. ehch after the manner of | the Paris press contains spirited digest oI the tirng of the day, alter anuuHncing to iis req | ders that "John Bull' "had, afer all, swallowed the pill, ;, thus views the question of Ore gOn: ', |. news which came yesterday. The Caledonia had | in fact been detained day to wait the result oi the debates on the subject in the Enghsh paria- ment. Ia this discussion Sir Robert Peel took lhe lead aud hls speech was regarded as the mani fest uf the cabinet in reply to the message of Mir. l Polk.

 "Alier paying homage inc spirit ol conci liatlon which had governed the negotiations relative to Oregon, under the administration "l Mir. Itler' SIT, Robert Peel staIed II probable, that Mr. Packen- hnm had csnrInHed the negotiations wth the present Cabinet, bui had no Information on this point He hoped for an amcabe and equitable solution of lhe que sion Still he could withhnld the expression of hls regret, that during the pendency ol these ne goiatons, the President, contra to all usage had made alusion to any other settlement than an ami cable one.

 "Such allusion was not calculated to produce such

 result the true interests Ot the countries requir- ed. For his part he only regretted the allusion, but still more the tone in which il had been made.- He thought his duty to declare, in the of the English Government, in terms the most decisive, that he regarded the rights of Great Britain 10 he Oregon territory clear and nconestible, Gan pression borrowed from the Inaugural of Mir. Polk ]

 

 lutinn of the difficulties wiih Amarlca hut, that af- ter having exhausted all it's efforts obtain il, If the rights oi Britain violated, he was decde'l- and he was prepared To maintain them. tremen- dous burst of applause (accodng to the English pa pers) followed this declaration rom all parts of the house.

 'Besides this the London Times, which is the organ of Lord Aherdeen publishes an article on the same subject which mny be regarded as a second manifesto of the cabinet .#-....

 'TIese declarations of the English cabinet prove beyond doubt, that il is determined to resist every violent assault upon s rights, but IhaI it is ready 10 accept reasonable arrangement, inc result oi mutual concessions. IL Is the onl, way in which lhis inIerminable Oregon quarrel can be cosed de- spite of all highsoundmg phrases one side or the other. this is the way in which II will be cosed.- The English cabinet raised it's voice the on the subject of Oregon, because il found itself consrain ed to lower its tone win regard To Texas, Its de monstralions of strength side make up fol

 lis weakness on the other It lres make people fnrge il Las received one slap. by crying oul yer, loudly that il is deirrmined not take two. Her have Ie secret of its tactics and it's unreasonable rlod tmuniace." :"