{"character_count": 1373, "word_count": 228, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9656000137329102], "ccnet_perplexity": [1979.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
OrcSon.-Our controversy with England cannot be considered as settled by the recent Ashburton Treaty. It has but skinned and filmed the ulcerous part Almost all the man points in issue remain untouched.--, The Washington Treaty concludes in fact but one issue, and that Is the boundary ques- non. The British Government in reference to that controversy, yielded what we knew, and, as they have since admitted. Aey kner.

 to be our right Beyond that. nothing was

 done but all agreement on the part of our Government to send out squadron to Afri- ca to propltiate the English lion upon ques- ton Ill relation to which the feelings of the American people precluded the possibility of any more direct concession. Why the Ore gon and other questions of vital importance were overlooked, il is difficult to conjecture. The treaty is, at last, but a fragment of inter- national negotiation. If circumstances rem dcred this singular pretemission necessary, + may De excused; but we have heard of nothing to justify it. On the contrary. we nave learned from no secondary authority. that Lord Ashburtom, while seated upon il sofa Ill the Senate chamber, and surrounded by Senators, stated that the only unsettled point ot controversy between the two conn tres was the Maine boundary question: Imagine tic aInazemcal of those Senators. when the treaty was sent Ill, to discover that