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To our petitions, remonstrances, and com plaints. just as they are known to have oeeh' a deaf ear has been turned.

 And now, when Oregon is to be occupied when way is to Be opened for our hardy pioneers, whose enterprise is panting for the settlement of our glorious Northwestern ter ritorv. what is done by the Government to aid in this great work "a work as much transcending, in importance, to the honor and interest of our whole country, the petty na- yigation of the Eastern rivers, or the eon- struction of Eastern Lighthouses, as the tow ering pyramids of Egypt transcend in magnl- tude the ant-hilfs at their base. We ask, what has been done to advance this great work3 Again, the shameful and true answer is, nothing The gallant and perseverlng FREMONT, with his little band of tacenty men, is left to die of starvation amid the mountain passes. or be butchered by hordes of murder ous savagesl Indignantly, but justly, does the Globe exclaim-.. Two. little drafts, one of S45I 98. and the other of S82, are part of the meagre means of thirty men (reduced to twenty,) for opening the military way to Oregon! and this, while millions are en- ployed upon the African squadron p

 How long is this state of things to contl- nue How long are we to be thus aggrieyed, and thus neglectedo Our voice is for re- dress-forthwith. Let the West unite, and rising up as one man, and with one voice, demand redress. Ue can ttus obtain t ]; and nal nther1riee @