{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1685, "word_count": 296, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9577000141143799], "ccnet_perplexity": [939.7000122070312], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
magnetic wires. Since the agitated governments
OF Europe settled INTO the repose that brooded over
the slain thousands OF Waterloo, when the star OF
Napoleon went down forever, event of the polit-
cal world has taken place which will have so clear
and bold an agency, upon civilized nations as the ac
cession OF the new President, the proclamation Of
the new message, the meeting OF the new Congress
II this announcement should be made in any other
Journal in America would only court ride ue for
its Editor-but it will be looked for in the Herald
by those men who have watched carefully (and
they are not few the course you have taken.


In my next letter ! shall speak more definitely
Accustomed as | am TO watch the movements of
European States and Cabinets, speak only words
whose meaning have weighed. / have had occa-
sion 10 know abroad where and what are the yibra-
lions felt on the other side of the ocean, from the
political aspects and events of this continent Eng
land has not protracted her negotiations with us,
about Oregon, ,forhalf century, for nothing. France
has sent her sympathies across the channel for
the first time since the Norman Conquest, for moth
ing In the meantime there is one man in the Cabi-
net, upon who.e shoulders no small responsibility
rests-on his vision everything comes clear. He
knows that the final result of this Oregon negotia-
ton is not limited TO the shores Of the Pacific-that
II reaches the shores OF the old world-that it con-
Germs the masses of Its crowded and furnishing pop
ulaton. He feels, more deeply than any other man
know in the Cabinet, the spirit OF his times-that
man s the iron-Inonger, James Buchanan.


MACHIAvEILI.