The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-04-30
President POll1's inaugural Abroad.

President POiiA's inaugural Abroad.
The last foreign advices show that the Pres-
dents inaugural is received with liberal share
Of abuse in England, especially by the tory press.
They seem surprised that the President should
deem the right of this country over Oregon,
'clear and unquestionable But as he has Ia
ken the national ground, English statesmen will
moderate their tone, when they fully understand
that he speaks not alone as the Executive of the
Nation, but as the Representative of The People,
Nine-tonths of the voters of this country are
in favor of maintaining the rights Of the United
States over the Oregon Territory. Yet Mr..
Roebuck, in the British House of Commons,
claims all Oregon for England Sir RoBERr
PEEL, with that foresight which marks his cha
racter, puts forward no such absurd claim. In
his reply in the House of Commons, he alludes
| to Oregon as an important subject, but gives no
Icountenanco whatever TO the bluser of Mr. Roe
| buck
The recent changes adopted by Sir Robert
Peel in the commercial system of Great Britain,
show that he is the statesman to appreciate the
strong links of interest which alike bind Eng
land and the United States Peace is their po-
! Icy and it will be maintained. Oregon may be
desirable 10 England, but american cotton is
still more so. Since the annexation of Texas
we can commend the cotton market of the world
because when the security of our government is
extended over the vast area of Texas, cheap
er and better article can be raised there than in
any other country in the would. This will give
our country great power over the English man
ufacturers. No sound English statesmen woulC
be likely to adopt such measures as would para
lyze that commanding interest.
Though the English papers dcnounce the an
nexation of Texas to the United States, yet from
their tone, it is clear, that not even the most ra
bid Tory considers it just cause of war on the
part Of England, against the United States.
I 1t gives us pleasure to add that there is moth
ing whatever in the late news, that portends thu
disturbance Of the amicabe relations now OK
; isting between Great Britain and the Unitet
! States.--[ Albany Argus.
WHOLESALE LIEs.---The Cadiz Republican o
March 20, says:
"The last Spirit of Democracy, published il
, democratic Monroe, contains some 700 dollars
worth of Sheriff 8 sales. No wGnder the edito
advocates loco foco measures, which, when car
ried out, in one week place in his pocket sere
hundred dollars"
Now that is little the tallest yarn that W
have read lately. Seven hundred dollars Why
: man, you must be crazy! Count again, and Sc
t if you have not just stretched it ten times. Th
, Republican man could not have added togethe
: the prices fixed at the bottom of each advertise
j mont, or he would have found that they amounte
to Scrcnty-fre, instead of Seren hundred dollar.
f The editor of the Republican, perhaps, 6xe
our charges by his own standard If so, we p
ty the people Of Harrison. Seren hundred do
lars! Why, sir, seven hundred dollars worth c
advertising, at our rates, would fill paper thre
!, times as large as The Spirit. If the Republica
generally misses the mark as far as he does i
! this matter, we would very much dislike to hav
his conscence and, judging from the last mum
: ber of his paper, he is equally as far wrong a
hc is in the article above quoted. He says "Ml
! Polk has some hundred slaves in possession owe
whom he plays the tyrant." Now, if any differ
ence, the Republican has missed the mark fal
lher in this than in the estimate of our ADVERT
sing. Strange what propensity some me-
have for earning Spirit of Democracy.
SHORT FISH STORY -Eighty-seven thousan
and ffty-one barrels Of mackeJel were inspecie