{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p4", "byline": ""}
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involve the entire world in war; for, il a war
should grow out OF this Oregon question betwesn
The United States and England II will most assured
ly,brag France into immediate alliance with the U
States, and iltte by little, the arena ot arms will
be extended against her till the principal powers
of Europe take sides in the contest However
anxious the king OF France may be 10 maintain an
independent position, he will had that he cannot do
50 Al the risk of MS crown and his dynasty, and
these he will not expose.


The cordi Al anders .andng now existing between
England and France, or rather their governments,
viii De ended as soon as the French press and peo-
pie the prob ability OF war between us and John
Bull. The GulZot ministers must fall on the arrival
In Europe of the OF the stand now taken by the
American Congress, aud be succeeded by a ministry
representing the traditional and hereditary senti-
ment OF antipalhy in France towards England. The
most that the public sentiment of France Will per-
init Louis Philippe to do, In the interest OF England
and OF peace, will be TO offer his mediation between
the two parties. France, or rather Louis Philippe,
has great interest in the preservation OF peace
that ne will probably force the British Government
to accept the mediation of his government, rather
than take the chance Of its declaring in favor of the
United States An end may be put to all danger of
war If France should take this course and this
course il is almost certain she will adopt Ii should
not be forgotten that il England that rendered
France like service when difficulty had grown
up between the latter country and the United
States. In haste, yours, r. N.