Volume IV==:::.::#:.:.Number 35.
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said to have any there. Now, them is the time for
action-now the time to pass this oil. War there
will be none Lord Brougham thinks II better to cede
away whole territories rather than provoke war with
America. What Great Britain cannot get from US by
negotiation, she viii not undertake by war. In all
her negotiations with the United States she has
been remarkably successful. In the case has
been reversed. A bill of this kind will show to
her that appreciate the value of Oregon, and that
determined to protect our settlers there. If
we then, rescind the article Of joint occupancy, it
will convince her that mean TO enforce claim
She will then be little more modest In her negoia
ton, and the matter be amicably adjusted If thus
adjusted it ever be. We want no more child's
play about this matter The period has arrived when
our rights should either be enforced or Abandoned.
Abandoned No, never whilst our bosoms are fired
by the least spark of patriotism. When we consent
TO let any more of territory 60 to Great Britain,
let us consent to let all go. We want no more CON-
promises of American soil-no dismemberments
of our country. The spirit of philanthropy tells us
to enlarge, but not to diminish in the least the
of freedom Oregon being all ours, is the golden
hour for possessing it. And whilst we struggling
to possess what our fathers wrongfuly ceded away in
1919, that that the Briarian OF
England extended TO possess all of Oregon, our
acton ought to be so decisive that our poSterty can
hereafter rise up and say that lost Oregon by
our indifference and neglect.