{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The Toron,o Examiner of the l4th May, contains the following article on Oregon, to whlch t appends an extract from the NOnroHtorn'ist, an English pa- per winch gives several substantial reasons why England should not venture upon war. England was unable when she had command of tlIe ocean, and her nopuLation could be made mad Tor Church and l King, 10 keep her colonies in America She aoors under many disadvantages which dld not then trou ble her: America has many nd' ahiages whch sne did mol then possess She had the power OI subs- dizioe German princes; of controlling an ignorant and united population, debt comparatively light, | and d weak and indebted enemy to contend win = Now she has thoughtful people |" m"'e' who are not c0ntenled, and who kuow 'hnt hey would De the victims of glory. She hls q national debt ot ei2ht hundred millions of pounds, and an artificial system l or credit which is very good so long as 1t Is not tested. but which will niably give to the world the greatest financial explosion ever witnessed, whence yer ihe time arrives for it to blow np

 And the irsi gun fired by an English cruiser would be the signal of an outbreak in Canada, which will end in it's annexainn to the U States;

 l sTb, EnsGsb Ny,os-The Hibernia, it was ex- pected, would have brought some further develops ment of the mind and intentions ol Inc british gov ernment relative to the Oregon, from our extracts again mentioned ia Parliament since inc sailing of | the Caledonia The war spirit so suddenly raised, appears To have subsdcd as rapdly.

 "Fhe British ministry and thal portion oi the press in their interest, have treated 'his war question as | II in lhe moral condition of tue nations ol me ea'h. As if governments in adjusting qnarlels hah ihe same serf like population at their command, where with to replenish their armies and |" ralse supplies

 for their maintenance, as m ihe times ot the French i revolution, or the war which resulted m the lnde- penlence of the thirteen American colonies They appear to forget the advance whirh has been 'aade by the masses of mankind in the knowledge oi the lrne principles of government, and oi what consIi- tutes national honor and grealress war now to be popular must be based on something more sub santal lhan buserng appeals 10 the pnss'ons, pre- uliccs rrde of the people; il must have justice for it's basis, and ihe establishment or pr mollon ol lhe blessings of civilization, the exiensio oi trade and commerce, and The happiness of mankind by the diffusion of know ledge for it's an That al ol these ends N uuld be accom- lished by war belween Great B, i,ain and the United States, il would be folly To imagine. Noihirg but misery could flow from such wal, and however much iie government might be disposed sanction an appeal to arms, oI the settlement of the Oregon question:, the people !" Grear Britain nt,er will. They are yet groaning under re debt en,ailed upon the nai'n by the lasi European war in which she engaged, and taxes levied in consequence keep them in mind oi iis cons sunlmate folly and dreadful consequences.'