Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-05-01

'migrsi- N comparative sslcy 10 the feril.
region. iAf bslow The falls Of tbs Colurnbia.
sod make the provisions Of the elising
Convention Tor the Joint Occupation Of the
ufrliofy by sVt,ecis fOfea, Brnisn and
the eniItn, Of tho United Sisie, more avail.
able ,hsn heretofore 10 the latter. The
rops would constitute places rest 10 the
weary pisrsn, where would be sheltered
sour.lv sgAina the danger Of attack from
the indisn.. and he enabicd To recover fom
the e,haueion Of long line Of travel.
L~gsls,ive ensc,m'ns should sl,o be-
msde which would spread over him the "
&c OF our laws 80 a, to Afford protection 10
his person and property when he shall
have reached his distant home In TN.
latter respect, the Brush Government bs,
been much more careful Of the Interest, OF
such Of her people rs are found in ,ha, conn
try lhon the Cnn,d States Tha, refer.
to an &C, passed by the Imperinl parls.
neni IN IN. yearl - | " hich act introduced
Brush laws into this disputed errltory She
hn'msde no necessary provision for their Sc.
cuuty and protection ngans the acts # the
'lciousIy disposed aud awIess and her
,miRrnnu rePo,cs under The runoply of her
laws"
Whatever may be the re,ull Of the pen.
ling negotiation. such measures are neces
nry. !, Will afford me the greotea pleas
urc to witness n happy and favorable ter.
mlnaiion to the existing negotiation, upon
terms ION pethle with the public honor
and the best efforts f,he Government will
continue tn be directed to tins rnd" Thi,
was the address delivered to the two Hous.
80 Of Congress by the late 7 rrsidem Tyler
., % late petiot q. the Ord Of Drmember.
ls&5. think The general srirn Of this
Message must show sincere desire to OBJ.
tain an amicsble sdjus,mcn, Of the claims, by
mrnns Of negotiation but at later peri.
cd than The Ord Of December motion wns
made IN Congress for an address TO the Ex.
'eu,ivcGorcrnment praying lho, oil paper.
relating to the negotiation might be Ia id
upon the table OF the House II was necc.
nrv Tor MIR Tyler 10 reply to that motion,
and a, so late a date rs the 10Th Of Febur.
ary is45, about fortnight before the insu-
era! speech mnde BY The present President,
TO which the ole lord has referred and |
which was the answer then gwen 10 Mr.. |
Tyler.
The President said, in answer TO your
resolution Of the 9Th Of December, 1874,
desiring tlni, II 1t could be done w,hou,
prejudice TO the public service, there should
be- laid before Congress my instructions
which had been given respecting the occu.
patton OF the Oregon territory since the 4lh
oil March, l64l, ! have 10 say that it is my
opinion, that the ne go,ialions are sill pen.
ling. Information on the subject cannot be
without prcjudcing the
public service. 1t proper that | should
add, that considerable progress has been
made IN the negotiation, which has been con-
Quoted in an sm'cable spirit, and have ica-
son TO hope that the negotiation " i'll be closed
in q short time
am bound 10 conrrm this .,.,emen,
~ far rs relates TO the annie ,ble spiri,
Of the negotiation. and the prospect
VI Its speedy termination but nothing
could be more friendly than the spirit in
/. nich the late President declined 10 give
lie information required. On The 4,fr Of
March, lsI3 the present President Of the L.
,ited States made that inaugural to which
he noble lord has referred II is right 10
tate, that, since that inaugural address we
ave had no communication from our Minis.
er In The United States he wrote a letter
transmitting the address, but had not time to
make any comments upon i. No diplomat.
c negotiations have taken place between
i'm and tina present Government OF the Unl-
ed States, as We are aware
When say that no such negotiation has I
AIKEN place, do not mean up to the present
lme, bur at the date OF The last accounts
We have had no direct communication, but .
think II highly probable that Mr. Packet ,
am would have continued with the present
'o'einme nj the neeot Iitions that were in
ioeress but since the negGt ia,ion OF MIR.
'alhnun and the appointment Of MIR Buchsn
n as Secretary OF Stale we have had no
All we know is what Is J
in the Presidents Adde'S. |
INK II highly probable that the nceu tla,ons
ave been renowe d, or rather continued, by !
'r Packenham. Al no distant period tho c
ssult OF that negotiation must be known. / T.
'ink /, my duty not 10 despair ola favorable
'suli OF that negotiation but in cnse ihere
hould he an unfsyorable result, If the mea,
re which we have already proposed should
= rejected, and n no cuunter proposals should
= made by the United States which arc Il
kelly Ia lead to an Amicsble adjustment NJ
'cse d,herences-lf that should be the issue
vii then be tie duty Of the Governmen, IN
y upon the Table Of the House all the com. {
Iunic atoms that have taken place
! trust, however, still, that that will moi he
~ csse sull hope that an amicable ,d. l
simen, OF the claims of tho two counlrie. n
AZ be m'de, notwithstanding the last adj.
ess Of The President ! must. however
'press nv deep regret thai, while The ne. C
IL atoms were pending. The chief eIecut,v. n
'thoiuy Of The United States should. IN
,hIle address contrary 10 all usage, have
ieUei 10 other contingencies than friend c
a. Satisfactory termination Of these differ :,
'oeA Snch reference is not likely Ia Ieadio
At issue which my tend Ia the main,,in- u
zee OF the amicsble relations between the II
.,,r NJ. hil.h Ln.t..