{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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that oi four ffhs of lhe party.

 The Journal and Flag, which not iavorabiy disposed 10 the nomination of Col. TERRY, hangs his name al ihe head of the column, and urges d general ray for the support of the nomination. II will be done.

 The Advertiser editor, who sustains Sir Robert Peel so sloutly and abuses MT. Polk sp heartily Tn the controversy about the assertion of the American title to Oregon in the Inaugural address, has called in the PhiIadeph,a United States Gazette to defend hs poson. He could not do worse in such q cause than quote the Gazette. IL was of the violent federal papers in the country during the ale wal, and its Pee synpathies are but naiu- al combinations or revvals of it's ancient sp,it- We mu be allowed 10 caution our neighbor against permitting himself 10 be directed by such examples.

 There is, among the presses who have committed themselves rahdIy the British side of this ques iion, joining and exceeding Sir Robert Peel and the London Times m their attacks upon the President, a simultaneous attempt 10 represent them selves az ex- elusive friends of peace, who atemptn ing to save the country from the horrors of an unnecessary war; and dispassionate patriots, whose clear vision dis tngushes the wrong winch their own country has committed, where less enlightened finds fused by the prejudices of mee fee ling, and who a3sailed for being too Inagnannous to be properly appreciated by lhe more impeluous multitude, who unhinkiugly gel too zealous ihe American side Il Is unfortunate for them, that when mems minds get warmed in cause which they believe is the cause of country, they require yer, strong evidence indeed that the approval of the foreign against the American position is really the cool effect sl consci- entIuus conviction, and not sell Ihe evidence of a party prejudice which obscures the reason. When men assume before the world that they have just r views of national questions than others; that the sensbihties which prompt others 10 stand by the n tOna cause are mlschievous delusions; that m lhe cool eye of reason, the enemy is right and own 'untrymen wrong ,-tIey bound look for gid examination of their reasoning and thorough scru- tiny of their motives And, when it plainly appea, s that the preference of the foreigner IS part of e system of furious politics al home, another weapon sharpened Tor attack upon the President of the U States the head of adverse party, little credit will be given for the monious assumption that ia proof of superiority and sagacity, and capa- city the right clearly at the expense of their ceilings, which are apt to influence the opinions of the unphilosophic masses It w,ll be very hard to persuade them that il is m lselfa proof of indepet dence to assail the President; that 10 defend hIm yans foreign attacks, echoed at home, IS to deny tie liberty of speech-Ila to join British torres in their abuse of an American pos tion, is a proper party weapon, because democratic Executive puts It forward, or that it is prima facte, magnanimous and honorable 10 pronounce own government wrong and its foreign antagonist right. For all these assumptions which trough the whg press es the country will demand proof, and strong proof at their hands; and, as vet. we have that will bear moments examination. They are on their defence for a want of proper American feel ing; and they do not mend their case by beaping eplhes of abuse upon others, for describing where they are and that they do.

 The late scandalous speech of Daniel O'Connell, in which, with shameless ingralilude 10 the people of the United Staes he undertook to pledge the as- sistance of the Irish Repeaers Great Britain. in preventing the annexation of Texas to the United States, and in holding Oregon agains, us, provided the repeal o the union should be conceded by Eng land, has aroused very strong feeling of resentment in this country, and stronger among than among the friends of Irish Repeal. In New Orleans the

 

 public meeting, al which they passed resolutions that il would be an outrage upon the American peo- pie, and violation of iher of justice, pro- prety and duty, To continue further aid to the cause, which it's leader has identified with so disgraceful an oier and they accordingly disbanded the society and ordered the funds be divided between lhe Charity Hospital and he Female Orphan As,lum. The meeting was large and was addressed by several gentlemen, aad adjourned with three cheers for the "American Eagle"

 We lewn from the PhiIade lphla papers that Messrs Lea x Blanchard, of Ina, city, have in pre- ss History o the late War by the Hon. c. ]. Inger- sol II will embrace, aiso, biographical sketches of Ile leading statesmen and military chiefs of ;he time, with a critical examination of the great questions of legislation, finance, maritime law, taxation, polite cal economy, and jurisprudence, together with other important connected with that conflict The first volume will soon be issued.

 The Washington corresponde nee Of the New. York Journal of Commerce. states that Vice Presi- dent DALLAS has decided upon the alteration in ife senate chamber. necessary for the accommoda ton oi the senator's from the new Slates-Iowa, Florida, and Texas Florida will be there next winter, and probably Texas, but Iowa has decided to stay out of ihe UnIon for a season. The plan "dopted iS to add a series of seats within the sem-clrcle in front of the chair.

 

 Bo-lhe Washington Unon discredits the rumor winch or'g'nated in Halifax paper that Sir GEO. SIMPSON, who came passenger in the Caledonia. is on his way to the Oregon as Governor of that ter- riiury. Sir GEORGE SIMPSON has been acting as d'p0ty Cor ,esidenp Governor of the Hudsop's Bay Company, (rhe governor himself being in London, sand douh, very much," remarks the Union. :, "~hether ibe deputy governor of the Hudson's Bay Company has been mi taken for a Governor or Oregon. |. is aso questionable problem whether tn" British crown would, or perhaps could, appoin, ""der present circumstances, Governor of fOregon.' l | we learn from the N Y. Evening Post that il is :" conr'" 'aIoh to take ihe necessary steps prelin- | mary '" u'r construction of new and more drect l '"Hh" route ~'ween New York and Boston by ''e way n ''mti"rd. Surveys and exaninni ions of 'ht hnineNaic cDu1iry have kIntyu tbut ihere P uo