{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1412, "word_count": 243, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9750999808311462], "ccnet_perplexity": [884.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Mission TO ENGIANp.--We are very happy to find
that the President has at last found gentleman who
will accept the missionlto England, and one toe, who
will do honor to the office-the Hon. Louis McLane,
formerly Of Delaware, now Of Baltimore. After
having been rejected by four or five statesmen of the
North and South, the office has been going round
the country, and at last fallen upon gentleman, who,
although he has been in both parties different pc
RODS OF his public career, is now believe, IN an
independent and dignifed position, attached to no
clique or party.


Mr.. McLane sails on the 10th of July. He is fully
qualified to represent this country with dignity,
honor and fidelity. We think we can with safety
say, that this is one of the best appointments Mr..
Polk has made He is quite orthodox on the Texas
and Oregon questions; and no doubt from the known
opinions of Mr.. Buchanan, his instructions will be
insist rigldly the claims of the United States,
without division or substraction. The Evsning
Post makes quite an iIl-natured attack on Mr..
McLane, and asserts with amusing impudence that
he is quite unfit to represent the country at the
Court of st. James, because he happens to be an
influential member of railroad company In the
same article the Post insinuates that MIR. Lawrence
is ncapacitated for the Colectorship by reason of
his Bank Presidency. Such is the harmonious
democracy"