{"newspaper_name": "The Yazoo Democrat.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1723, "word_count": 307, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9370999932289124], "ccnet_perplexity": [1198.4000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
which we have alluded, we quote with
pleasure the following just sentiments from
the French journal in New York, the
" Courier des Etats Unis." They are en-.
titled to the more consideration, as the SEN
timents of a comparatively disinterested
third party.


"I.et not the Americans" says the Cour-
rier, "bc deceived. All that England
wishes, all that she aims at in presenting
this proposition, is to gain time. OF what
interest to her is a sgOurn Of a fsO gears
in OREGON? What she desires is a per-
monent poSjtion on the Pacific shore Of the
American contiaents. We may rest as.
sured that she will not risk the chances OF
this hazardous proposition, unless she counts
on the new elements which the lapse Of
twenty years cannot fail to bring into the
question, and, if need be, ON the '0cigM q
her gold scattered By haadstM IN Oregon
to incline in her faUOr the doubtful balance
of decision, when the honor of decision
shall sound"


How much these considerations are en-
phacisep by the presence and the agency In
that region of the great corporate organl'
cation to which we have alluded, is but toe
manifest. We hold, with the Courier, tha
such a proposition from England can b'
no more than a proposition to gain time
And now we say, once for all, that VIZ
know of no evidence whatever that am
such proposition has been, or will be- sub
mitted by the British government.
Meantime, the question must come up II
the next Congress, "What shall we do II
relation to our citizens id Oregon 7" AM
we have no doubt that the patriotism
Congress will answer, in view of all tn
facts-recognse them, protect them, estab
lish communication with them, and extern
to them participation of our own FIRE.


REPUBLICAN GOVERNMENT.
