Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-06-11
Foreign News.
uREEDAYsLATER FROM EUROPE.

r. THREE DAYS LATER FkOM EUROPE.
Yesterday we gave the news by the Great Wes-
tern, arrived at New York: we have now the news
by The Cambria. at Boston, which three days Ia.
ter than by the " eslern. The Cambria's voyags
was made from Liverpool to Boston in twelve
ldavs--being we believe, the shortest run ever
made at this season. The Cambria saw scebergs
on the banks. but experienced no detention ~
The London dates, by this arrival. are 10 The
! 10Th Nav; and Liverpool TO the 20h, one yia--
/, ter. :. - .
/ The English news BY this arrivalis not essen
( tially important Our latest English paper is the
/ Liverpool Times--a paper which Is always pre-
pared for this country and with reference to speci
! ic effect. here Under The head Of England and
! America" the Times gives the Spirit of The Eng
lsh press" in selections from various sheet, ofar-
ticIes upoo the Oregon question. These gener.
ally assume that the settlement ofthe question must
4 moi be DELAYED, else Oregon will become ours by
occupancy. The Calhoun doctrine, as thus sig
nificanv set forth, in southern peculiar, throngh
the Savannah Georgian. namely: e gsssslo4
| aSnatchers at Oregon ie,.
l All of You stop:
Wait till the pear is ripe,
| ,.s..s,. az Then it will DROP" -. , 80
is most empha,icay repudiatcd. as game at which
! the Yankees sceriant 10 prove the most expert-
and successful players. OF the RESI-, these selec-
tons abound in the usua, condemnaiions Of US. aud
laudalions of England, in all that pertains TO this
matter. with no lack of hints of what England can
! do. if she really iry.-Bnfdlo Pilot 'aed Id
/ The following from English papers may afford
clue 10 the policy of The English Gov. in relation
to Oregon. ss.fos ~ ~ sa,r1 - sf,-s. .sEf
! The British Parliament meets on Monday. at
ter the Whsun recess. This is the second dvis.
! ion of the Session. The first terminated al Eas.
ter; and the concluding one promises 10 be most
important. r eta. $500
! Our relations with America may probably be
alluded TO- but are hardly likely to be discussed.
The willy Minister will keep his own councils, and
allow members to founder as Ioag they like iii
the waters oe conjecture. In this respect AmerI-
can sia,emen might. with advantage, take useful
! hint from The cautious fact which characterizrs
Ministerial announcements in the British Paria-
meni. Upon Mr.. Polk, the lesson would, probably.
| he lost-bIt even statesman so eminent as Mr..
Calhoun could study IN the school of diplomatic
secrecy. without any danger to his well earned re-
puIatpn. His speech on the Oregon bill. when
il came before the Senate is going the round
of the English press. aud who knows but that the
indlscreei disclosures which he therein made, as
to the policy of leaving The Oregon question ia
allegiance for some twenty years. when Americans
would be able to hold ii themselves. may have fur
nished hint upon which the government, is now
actlHg pressing for speedy Settlement of that
vexcd question:! European statesmen appear To
have b cJme infected with Talleyrand's axiom,
that speech was given Disguise thought and feel.
ing. Sir Robert Peel certainly sinued against The
rule when he addmted that the threatened rup-
ture with America increased his desire To- paciiy
Ireland; but during his long public hfe, almost
the first false step of the kind he has made. and
savagey has he been bndgered about it. Ii all
men were honest, candor would be the first of he
virtues; bn, in the absence OF universal perec,i,n.
Statesman must deal with the world as thew find
1 ii. 5a4sA .,va3 81, -ft ~-s
| We would however remind our readers that
while the ''wiy mi lister" keeps bis own coun-
sells behind his teeth, his acts III relation to fjri6-
cations and naval preparation indicate that he
means to be prepared for any event.