Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-12-31
Weekly Summary.
WAsHINeToN, Dec. 8, 1915, I.

You see from the newspapers Wlot 70
the general sentiment upon the Message.
But YOU can scarcely have an idea Of the
profound satisfaction with which 1t has
heen receit ed bv the Democrats IN Con-
qress. The wings themselves, 50 far nave
Int little TO say against II. indeed, so
deem and solemn an impression was made
~, !, pnon the minds of all, at It's tlrst APP |
perance, that time must Do taken ~ wear
off that impression, and drown, 10 some
measure the voice of patriotism, before
onv one can bring himself to attack II.
! do not know what schemes the wings
have on foot. The noble policy of The
administration is laid fully open in the
Message. To the honest and patriotic Of
all parties it Will commend itselfas poll,
CIV altogether American in its character,
and worthy of the purest and brightest
DAYS of the Republic. think the Mes
sage will call forth deep and earnest re-
Spouse from the great masses OF the peo-
pie. And whatever politicians and dema
gogues may say or do, the popular heart
unerring in It's honesty and patriotism, in
questions like these, will throb strongly
and boldly in support Of the measure re
commended by the President.
[CorrsT Mem appeal.
The Baltimore Sun says
"The message is generally considered
as a 'war message. The passage of the
Oregon bill OF last session may certainly
be anticipated, Notwithstanding all the con-
servatism of the Senate. The state of the
question as presented in the message, is
sufficiently alarming; yet the documents,
as we learn, will still further inllame the
public mind. What is TO be done at the
end of the years notice That IS a mo-
mentous question. We must fight, back
out, or submit to an arbittation.'
We know from good authority that the
day after the Presidents message reach.
ed New York, dispatches were sent by
Mr. Pakenham TO the different sqadrons
on the American coast from north to south
This, in connection with the developments
and intelligence received here by the last
steamer, indicate az unsettled and danger.
Gus position of things between the two
countries. N. Y. Herald, oh
THE OREGON QUESTION IN GREAT BRI.
rAIN.--The New York Journal Of Com
merce, of the 9th instant, speaking of the
news by the Cambria, saws:
"The excitement in England was uni
versal against the United States on thu
subject Of Oregon The government wa
making the most vigorous preparations 70
war, and unquestionably with reference
alone 10 the Oregon dispute, as with Franc
and all the nations of Europe, she is with
out controversy on any subjecI. yer
large contract had been made, amon
other things, for military clothing in Cana
da. Indeed it was said that the Cover!
of settling the difficulty without furthe
delay.
The opinion Of the passengers TO whoI
the Presidents message was read on boar
the Cambria, was thai ii would very niue
increase the excitement in England, an
increase the difficulty Of an amicabe Sc
Element.
Ma. ADAMS FOR ALL OREGoN. - w
have private letter from Washington
the 9th instant, from one altogether roli
able, which says that g John @. Adam
has speech written maintaining our rig
TO the whole of Oregon, urging the givin
of notice, even at the hazard Of war.
The fact is. that Mr.. Polk has taken pc
snon on this question which must cor
mand the appreciation Of all parties-esp
cialy must il be conceded that he cou
mol do less than he has done IN assertin
our title Mash. Union
the Supreme Court was thronged t
day with a large number of visitors, wi
were attracted by the fame Of Mr.. Jol
Van Buren's eloquence. Mr. Van Bur
has many friends and acquailances her
who are gratifed at the remakabla 81
cess which he has met in his profession
career. He made his debut to day, in
important case in the Supreme Court, a
in very brilliant style, and with compile
success. Mr.. Webster is employed
counsel, on the other side, and will foil
tomorrow. The question is the costitu
onaity Of the law of the State of N. Yo
requiring captains of vessels landing Ell
grants within the State, to pay tax
one dollar for each person so landed
Caleb ]. McNulty, the late Clerk Of /
House, who is charged with embezzlemC
of public funds, and was expelled from
iice for that cause, was this day put on
trial before the Criminal Court OF this d
trlct. He pleaded not guilty, aud adore
ed the Court Cat some length, asserting.
innocence Of the charge,) declaring that
had done nothing Illegal. 1t will be
collected that he escaped from the She
who was bringing him here from Oh
Akttf .