Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1845-1851, 1845-12-23

read. And warned by tie surest instincts Of
our gts and and the
OF humanity. 10 such partition "f authority.
II, then, Mr. President, can neither retrace
steps check them. must onward. And Eng
land has placed herself Tie path that is before and
if she retain her posiiion. meet II last
proposition she has submitted i, her utmaium IL is e.
lively declaration of Its ad may be DELAYED
n months but as the notice expires, IT she
persists. she will do IN her occupation or The country,
the struggle II IL not the notice which
il b, ssrent ueasue-ior that treaty .ris-but it
the subsequent and immediate the parties ill
probably pursue that must lead 10 | h"pc-or
ought rather To say wsl-ihat England would awaken
of her injustice and would yield where she
could yield honorahly. and ought 10 Yield nshiiuy
But will she do SOL II safest Ia believe she will
and this dictate of prudence is fortified by page of
her history When did she Voluntarily surrender ter
riory che had acquired, abandon prcicnsion she
had once advanced: If few such coud he found
IN the record at her progress and acquisitions they would
be but epons. whis would render The general prn-
cipe Of her conduct op, the more all, iuus. For my
own part no symptoms ar relaxation IN The claim
she has put forth And the declarations in Parliament
oil the lenders at The two great PARTIES TINT divide her
government and her peop.-Sir Robert Peel aud Lord
John RusseIl-sIow union of opinion, and freshow a
union OF action should action be necessary rarely 10 he
found in the political questions that agIinie her councils
and the index f the assurance, OF an equal unai-
UNITY IN public sentiment.
In III. London Morning Chronicle Of April 9Th, is the
proceedings Parliament of the preceding day on TIE
receipt cf the Presidents inaugural address hold the
paper my band and the discussion pregnant
one and ought Ia be waning one shall Take Tie b-
Here Mr. e. read cSrrn,s from paper ccniainiug
tho remarks Of Lord John Russell what he considered
The spirit of nerandzrm.ct DISPLAYED by tho govern
people at The Cnifed States, IN their
respecting thu annexation OF Texas.
Mr. e. then continued: Here. sir, find The leader
o the vhig party, in his place in Parliament in
effect denouncng the course of the United States in The
Of Texas. beransc it tends toward,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT; and the eternal about British mod
Grafton and philanthropy. and Amcr, nm Injustice aud
hes he'll. cd IN
az the British dnmnions must confess SIR hear
lilly tired of it. We're The subject and its consequence
important these dec laraions would rIdcue
they excite regret and surprise. They are not
confined 10 ordinary political discussions and the Jour
nails of the Jav but they from the h. CHEST men, in
the highest places. Aud here is eminent English
statesman a>kn. the administration hat they IN
tend pursue the altered policy 81 Tie United States
he terms -as though the voluntary union of two
independent people upon this continent injury
Lnglanh which demanded her immediate attention. aud
ms demand her armed Inierposion. And he tells
he understands thai communications have been sent 10
the United States To Mexico and To Texas ON the sub
lcct Of what he calls the policy Of The United States
And we know that those communications MeAso am,
Texas contained large offers to prevent Ration.
But thanks To the onward Of and
to the feelings and determination OF The Texan people,
this inierpoSnu fInItless the coinmunica-
lion Mexico. il this designed TO cmholl with
that country The we'll timed ebuke, administered by
the President his message. to the French
for is nierposiiion in ars with Texas. night, with
equal Justice have been administered England aud
presume would have been So had the President look
ed upon the Of the power natural Judging
from past events while tho of the other
natural, lmpOlIiic, and uncx peCtrd.
But this Wing lecture " Lord John Russell the
bn of the United States. and these perpetual ouo-ums
upon the moderation OF England. in strange contrast
with tie plsc,"al principles The progress Of her empire.
The OF F., sand ard the ambition Of the United
States Why, the wo has never seen, Stree the fall
Roman empne such a colossal power England has
built She has giIded the with Dor fottihcaius
and covered the ocean with her fleets a com2a; aivey
off ho fof mi
her subjects l53Cc0o00 Of peo?e-teing than
sixth pant o the human and has redu,e 10 her sub
$500 600 square miles inhabited BY them being
eighth part Of the habitbe glte And in the org series 81
acquisitions the OF ireland
with the exception Of her union With Scotland, and some
discoveries the South Sea- believe all
gained the swo,d And happened in her his
tory, that people, the smallest fragment Of people
has voluntarily sought p'"c'ton under her
Her armies and fleets have often been
wherever there people TO be subdued the fruits Of
their industry be secuid have no pleasure in dwell
ling upon this of ambition. have pleasure
national elimination and recfimnation had far rather
dwell upon all she has done and he has dnrc much 70 COM
nand the gratitude Of mankind and much Tor progress
ct cvilizatn, Of improvement aud Of knowledge But
canrot shut 10 tho fact that this country and is
siiiutans e.. little favor in England. That there is
Systematic au'cK uon our character and upon what we
aud have been, and
W resee and fear it, confess all this has produced
ing impression upon me; and feel little dsposed IN any
controversy with that country submit unjust demands
urged in 'piIit Of unlrieudiness if not OF
Ard Il England Is moderate, ambitious , Why
have made but acquisitions of
We have been nation. Aud these distant colo
but resi Ard all three have bee
made peacefully, boodlessly. Two colonies belong
European monachc, where the Of the people
T. tie transfer THEN cc could not be asked Bot
they have shown their satisfaction ty Patriotism
and their po>pcy has been the reward Of H. Nowhere
zcaousy defended The third ard last, and glorious
Of these acquisitions, the progress Of com2ls
by the voluntary action Of neighboing people. who kn
the value of institutions and sought participate IN
them aud who asked admission fcdcracy Aud
shall receive them with o,en arms. Aud il an en-
oouagg spectacle I" the loves Of freedom though out
the world, and the best iItute that could be offered 10
value.
said Mr. President, that tl. The latest bnt hope
IT Will not be the last of our acquisitions while | would
s'cIedy respect The Just .hs Of other nations would
cheeify extend the uiiciion Of own whenever cii-
cunSanceS may require n, and whenever it be de
without injustice. have fear thu an extension If t,f
Ioy Will weaken our government, Iut pc
tuiions We tavc adhesive and Ii c-rrc,crving rrif c
pie, IN the fxecsc e political power BY tie gea bod, Of
the people, which Is bond oi ana Icsc
than H. et', aId amies I'd GENITAL powers, Ii admin
- aon could crown its labor If acGu>or-and
has done, u b,s aboIed vi les ability success
by The PEACEFUL annexation of ,fnia it would ca e
micfi>hahe honor for it>e and would
ing gIaiiu'e Of the who county.
But viii advert Morning Chr niclc 10 ho "
the pn q the discussion The British Parliament and a.
views taken iy The British statesman OF their claim.
Oregon ard Of ours.
Lori John Russell said: The ric.iient Of the T. States
ha male as have already the House rcfcpio-
claim 10 The whole OF tn, claimed tho
whole Of fr Tie United states has m an
unusual called upon the people the United
with th'r wives anf children, L occupy Territory
hat dtct u becoming. II the
lumbia important year After that state
of the President OF the United States consid, II I'M
possible That her MaJesvs government should end
to obtain speedy solution al this question. they
Will feel il impossible allow the present undend and
unsettled State o relations between the counties IL
tnue without Danger that the people Of the L.
acting under he suggestions of the President, may endcavor
TO disturb Blush subjects in lights which they hold in wiz
tue OF ox'siDs teaiie> and produce of
dangerous The reace of countries For my own
part, VII ~ all moderation that piepa ed to
That this county ought 10 forward IIe
tensions do not pIee ud TO aine-what II properly be-
longs 10 her M.rsty advisers dcGnc-the diplomatic
proposals that should lie male Will peterd
what line ought to be laid down; but This will say that