The New York herald., 1845-12-11
The Prcsidenrs Message il Europe.

Message is considered one OF the most revolution
airy end startling documents Of the age, and is term.
cd the greatest document II the century. Some
people 10 20 iar % say That il il diebolical
document, from its republican and revolutionary
tendency Il certainly Is mos, adroiy conceived
aud prepared, well as expoupded. While ON the
subject OF Texas, Oregon, California, and all this
contn nj, i takes high and lofty position towards
The governments u France and England, the Presi-
dent blends with It disquisition OH the tariff aud
commercial affairs, which Will produce pfodglous
effect among the commercial and manufacturing
Interests o both countries. In this way il will ACT
as two-ed ed sword and SET ,he commercial and
manufacturing interests ot both countries al logger
heads with the privileged classes Some even 20 so
fir as 10 say that il will change in The Eng
lsh Cabinet, and that the feeling which II will pro-
ducs in France VIII lead 10 termination Of the
Guizot Ministry.
The enquiry now Is, who conceived The frame
work who embodied the ahguagef ard who as
sumsd The firm positions which are contained IN the
Message, as we find theml
Probably Mr. Bucn nan had an important hand in
these matters. Il was, no doubt, written by Mr.
Polk; the language is HE j ID evident that Nh
Polk and his Cabinet have displayed genius IN d.
pcmacy and statesmanship that will astonish the
dipomatsts OF Europe.
The Message Is revolutionary, in the srictest
sense Of the word, and the effect j, Will produce in
Europe will b. tremendous. Il will bring on cri.
81, beyond question. Wait and see.
DtrLoMATlc MOVEMENTS --Capt Elliott, the re-
cent British agentin Texas s now living in Brook
iyn, and comes over occasionally 10 New York with
his white hat" 10 eat public oinnsrs drink wine,
and make speeches This is The same gentleman
who msde 50 bungn9 piece Of busi ess ia interfer-
ing with our negotiations with Mexico, regarding
tns annexation q Texas, and wlo negotiated with
China latli ne fomented war between that coun-
iry and England cn the opium question Perhaps
ne hopes 70 succeed n bringing about the state
81 things between England and this country. We
shall see # he succeeds
COMMERCIAL PAosPAcrs The commercial pros
rscts Of the Unled States at the present time are
brilliant and glorlousin the extreme There is moth.
iag q create thr slightest ruffe on The broad sur
face, exec is tile Oregon question: which il be-
gianlng 10 throw everything nto confusion. II III
questions between hs country ard England were
settl. q there would be an unbuunded rise in CON-
msrclai prosaeuty-but Oregon il the little black
cloud ii the east thar threatens alorm
.----
COTTON IS to1 Ea This may be considered now
ali axiom, not only II commercial affairs, but il
diplomatic questions. II England should aessrve
The peace q the world, and seule the Oregon ques-
tioa, th1 lnhue &c Of cotton will be the ins,ru ent
Il, ctngit
PCsT OFFICE EATLBPHIsE We yesterday re.
ceped, through The P,et Office, another parcel Of
English papers that came in The steam ship Cam
brla Tie arrived last Thursday, one week ago
This i enterprise
NosE HoA1NG Ii is inrmated IN morningpa pa
per- thai ths recent letters Mormonism, under the
signature ot Emma Smith, and other women, are
nosxes, and were written IN this neighborhood
Very likely.
MoRE CONFERENCE.-The TREND. of Nh Clay and
MI Webster, respectively, are said 10 have raised
large sum each, and settled il upon them for life
Lucky men
AFFAIRS II OREGoS-A gentleman who went out
% Oregon WIN company, IN 1874, writes that the
colony are pleased beyond their antcIpations with
he sOIi, climate and productions, and that the only
disadvantages they experience Of political ma
ure lie says that the Oregon settlers are ali in ia.
yor 81 the jurisdiction Of the United States govern.
rnent overt whole Of Oregon, and feel more soil
cltude on the subject, rom the fact that during lsst
spring, the Hudson's Bay Company were busilv en-
poyed 10 repairing Fort Vancouver, erected two
hsstons and mounted Two pieces Of cannon there
IN the reception OF the Presidents Inaugural Ad.
dress, ihe Hudson's Bay Company who have store
utCegon Cuy, refused TO take wheat OF the settlers
tor goods, or 10 pay up their accounts Dr. Nc.
Laughln, chtei factor OF t2e company, has posses
SION % the site OF Oregon City, one mile square
.lr. Efmtngef, trader IL the COMPANY a mill
9naie, adjoining u Dr. Mclaughlin last spring cut
IOWA tree on the north bank OF the Columbia
winch had IN AmeIlcan citizen's name on n and
iarew Z ato me river, and log cabin with IT, be-
c.ns 4 Was bulit on the north aide Of the Columbia
river Not AZ All oaunted, however, several famlhea
soon located on the north side, and are knowo nv
ne name 81 Slmmons's settlement AT the Same
.,i1e tnai the company are endeavorIng 10 prevent
euy settlement on the north Of the Columbia ihev
also lake possession Of every valuable town site on
ia- south side, 70 lhe great detnment of American
enterprise DR. Mclaughlin mas a great tounnp
miii AZ oregon City. His son has ferry on Yam
tili river, aud forbade the commissioner rs appointed
hy NE Legislature 70 lay ont a road from Oregon
~p T. lhe Litte Island Mill, which were owned by
an American cuzen lie also constructed hs mil
Jan Whcfe the sdd road was 70 be laid and uses h,s
immense wealth 10 control every elecuon m fhe ter
Iltoiy' ms Stale q things certainly calls for i'm
meeiats acuon on the part Of our government tor
hs projection rom buteh insult OF the hardy pio-
neers who nave settled N Oregon
MISSOURI CoNvRNTToN-N NArIvIsM in the Con-
yentlon now In session at Jefferson, Missouri Tor
The revision OF the Constitution OF that state msmhet
offered resolution proposing 70 deprive the Legsalufa
u ne power TO incorporate banks and declaring ali con
tracts the conGeI alton oil which bank notes null and
void. Il negatved by the decided vote Of 40 to is
be constitution vi Missouri provides none but pa
I've born oi tho United States are eligible 10 The
te ei Governor. The convention have adopted pre.
Jsoe by vote oi 50 10 is, that tho Governor snau
hofcaier 90 ihItg oil age, shall have been chi.
.ea II tho United 5tatos years and citizen OF Mie.
tua tor Ave yea-s The Give question was unexpect-
euy sprung" upon the amendment 10 the provision re
l4lling tho Governor 10 De "nstive.oorn c1enn and
aloped 0N'e "o'
NE RIVER Al HUDsoN.-NotwithsEs sndine the
-~seie colu weather, tne rlver IN still navigabe 10
% 'his Ciy bot tns stes snboatg Hudson and FarAali
Se ~ ouf "a aoca oa 1undsy rniDg although the AL
dpy % ~ ~ @ som csase OF other do not coma un
isheF nan Calskl4 Inat the boats ca ii thev cbeos
G'me TO ms CITY y made dsmonstrsb ba from ths fsSt
l. our 0Wh ooss coming tnfOugh The rais : the past
~sgk nave bsen very irregular The Nss Wa, ~ ~ ~
---lAA aLA LIT 80 ~ ~. oL