{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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ciples. And such is the feeling of thousands and
thousands of the masses in England. But thew
have no organs. We do not hear any distinct and
public expression of their opinions and aspirations
but Tor all that, deep, strong and irrepre ssibe in
England is the swelling popular tide in favor of
republican America-so strong that il will sweep
the tory ministry from power before they could
engage IN any war with this country.


Mr.. FOLK Is IN poel,ion very different from
that OF the British minister, as RESPECTS nonular
support. II is impossible for him TO recede single
line He must carry out the aggressive policy Of
the democracy, whilst Sir Robert Peel. on the
other hand. will find the pressure impelling him
70 adopt a conclliatory course. In this country
the feeling IN favor of territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT is
overwhelming Il is human nature II must be 40
The law OF progress ia stamped on every feature of
me republic. It's the destined work of democracy
10 subJugate this whole continent Geeat Britain
can never successfully impede that work. The
Western States-already exercising n prenonder-
alng influence In national aHairs-are universa,lv
IN favor OF taking possession of Oregon al all hay-
ards They are ready to go to war with England
tomorrow if need be. As well talk OF driving m
the Mississippi, of controlling the popular feelos
on this subject in the great West. The only ouoo,
sltlon to the policy of Mr.. Polk's Administrations
on the Oregon question, will come from the Allan.
tic cities-trom the commercial interests directly
engaged IN the European trade. In the East, the
manufacturers will regard the matter as one en-
tirely of dollars and cents. They will endeayor te
SsFiSe balance between the possession Of mono