The New York herald., 1845-11-27
NEW YORK HERALD.
ANOTHER EXPRESS FROM BOSTON.

10 the commercial community, in getting the foreign
news this city, the government is exertng sefto de-
spach the foreign mails Boston. 1t has been determin
send the mail for the steamer Britannia Sunday
next by an express the Long Island railroad, to
leave Whitehall, South Ferry, at O'Clock P. M-the
mails to close at half past o'clock 1t is said that
will be attached for passengers for the steamer and
others We shall issue Extra Edition OF the Herald
Sunday with the latest intelligence from all parts
this continent and especially from Washington go by
this express
MIR. Folks Message, In America andEuropc.
Mr.. Polk's forthcoming Message is destined TO
produce a great sensation IN Europe; more than
any similar document from any President, since the
organization OF the government This opinion IS
expressed IN all the foreign journals which have
been received by the last steamer from Liverpool
They are looking with the greatest anxiety and
deepest interest, for the position which Mr. Polk
will assume on this. important document. II is the
Oregon question, principally which creates this i'm
preston in Europe England, from the pebelan to
the patrician is watching with the most intense
anxiety the course and progress of this county and
particularly she looks with almost instructive
dread 10 the declarations now awaited from the
White House at Washington.
On the Continent OF Europe, the same interest IS
manifested on this subject. Ever since the termi-
nation Of the last great European war, feeling OF
rivalry and jealousy has existed all the Continent
against England, as well on account of her monopo-
lies in commerce and manufactures, as for her poll
lcal power while her recent and conquests IN
the East, have alarmed all Europe and the common
Of III lad
and sympathize with nation such as the United
States possessed of the same elements as England
in the character Of its population, and transcendent
ly superior to England IN the physical resources OF
national wealth, extent OF territory, compactness Of
dominion, and probable destiny.
We entertain no doubt that the Message Of Mr..
Polk will correspond with these sentiments
and will body out a policy such as will astonsh
England, and surprise Europe We have the best
reasons for holding these opinions upon the course
OF the new President-not so much from the twad
dlngs and eternal chatter of the government organ
under the regime of the highly respectable old
woman who manages it, but from the character of
MIR. Polk and the information we have received
from various quarters of the position he will take.
There are rumors, indeed, of strenuous attempts
having been made to induce him to moderate the
thus to sink the spirit of that document. There is
no doubt that the British government has instructed
its Minister at Washington to seek for some mod-
fcation of the position assumed on the Oregon
question, in the Inaugural Address, since an add-
tonal exposition and declarations of the same prn
cipes in the forthcoming document, would embar
rass still more the British government in its foreign
relations, and only increase the general embarrass-
II -. sal
as well as in political matters. There is dread
alarm on this point in England, and this it is
which is believed to have been the cause of those
frequent cabinet councils which have lately been
held, and not the question OF opening the ports
Similar feelings and sentiments are exhibited by
the press in England, and there is an extreme SEN
sbility shown by all the London journals, in relation
TO the developments of American opinion which
have been published in the New York Herald a
sensitiveness quite characteristic OF the general
feeling IN that empire. In the columns OF the Ne,c
York Herald, during all the last summer, and indeed
every occasion since our existence, our great
study has been TO promulgate and represent cor
rectly the sentiments Of the American people, and o.
this great Republic, in respect both to foreign and
domestic topics On no occasion, within the ter
years OF our existence, have we ever made mis-
take on this head, and hence the Importance gyeI
TO all the views coming from the NeW York Herald
by foreign journals. 1t is true, feeble and ridiculous
effort has been made in London and Paris as well al
here in New York, by stockholders and debauchet
rou6s who follow dancing women round the world L
injure the Ne,o York Herald and underrate its cha
racter as the established index Of public opinion il
this hemisphere. But our predictions on ever
great and important matter in politics, commerce. o
religion, have too often been verified by the even
TO render it possible for TO be shaken or hurt by
the puny efforts OF the iasaron of society in Europe
or IN this country. We have cause to be fully sa
lshed W equation we have acquired, anc
our future will be TO deserve a continuance O
the same public opinion.
Thus II is-Mr Polk's message therefore will, ac
cording to all accounts, produce greater sensation
in Europe than has been seen on any former occa
sion; and hence the necessity OF the greater carr
which should be given to its composition and prnci
pies, in the present crl sis of this republic.
ANTI-RENTIsM.-There is some difference ofopn
ION as TO the effect which the Governors messag
will have on the progress of anti-rentism Man
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