The New York herald., 1845-04-23

parties are willing TO enter into compact,
and I'VE can all Judge how readily, under
cluded We may look upon Texas, therefore, as
already portisn of the United States: The Con-
gress ls resolved upon the subject. 1t has lett to
the discretion of the President the question Of inn
mediate means. He may remit to Texas, for the
appreciation OF its Legislature, the measures adopted
at Washington, or he may proceed at once to ad-
Texan people to send representatives to Congress,
which has bound itself for their reception Con-
gress has, moreover, voted $4,000 towards the
completion OF The preliminaries. and the new Pre-.
sdent, in his inaugural Message, which we give
elsewhere, consratuates his country on the issue
OF the deliberations and pledges himself that, in
his own emphatic language, he will consummate
the VIII OF the people by the remuneration OF Texas
to the Union" What will England say to thise
We confess ourselves very tavorably impressed by
the good sense, calmness, impartiality, and firm
hess which characteristics the Message of the
new President We have read ADLER compo-
stions-we have admired in those documents
more largeness OF grasp and dignity of
style, but we never remember to have pc
rused state paper more clear and Ineligible
one IN which there was more success In accom-
plishing the calm explictness and easy comprehen-
message is unpretendDg, the spirit of it Is excel
lent. He gravey rebukes the " Native" party
which has raised aloft the torch OF discord in that
happy land, reminding them that all citizens, whe-
ther by birth or by adoption, equal and while
he regrets that this broad principle Of law and JUS
tice should nave been forgotten, he csngratulates
has truth the same facilities for encounterng and
subdung error, the people more interest in hav-
ing the laws obeyed. They who look to this Mes;
sage for information to the commercial policy of
the United States during the next four years, will
find little TO excite hope or create alarm The Pre-
sident will not destroy protection where protection
is needed but he contends that free trade should
be the princple,. and protection the incident"
and that tariffs should be framed for purposes of
revenue not for the undue sustainment OF particu-
lar inte rests. In discussing the conduct of the
sc afiuu,, Statea the President
by his approval those that have resumed the pay
ment Of their debts-he chides the tardiness Of
others, and expresses his convictions of the honest
We have already quoted the Presidents language
upon the subject OF Texas-upon the occupation OF
es himself that he will efiectuate by all const-
| tutonal means the legislation which authorses
| the annexation of Texas, he declares that in emo
less degree will he maintain the right N Of the
| Mountains Will England close her eyes to this
development of policy which will eyentuate IL
her speedy and IgnomnMous M expulsion iroI, the
pear to have mIsgvings as to the steps which En-
gland may feel disposed to take IN such grave
conjuncure; and, like q prudent man, he srt ks to
conclhate other natians 10 the measures he has
adopted. He proclains 20 the weird that the poll
cy OF America IS a pohcy CT peace, and, "there-
fore, the extension Of aer territory s but the ex
pacidity TO the interest of foreigners, with keener
sagaclty he adds, that the possession of Texas,
with her fertile territory and healhful climate, will
'opea markets to the produce Cf all nations"
Thus is that he cautiously endeavors neutral
se foreign countries while "the stripes and stars
are TO float over the continent of America, from
the 81. Lawrence TO Mexico Already 1t may be
said that the Oregon as we'll as Texas, is IN the
hands OF the United States. What will England
do!
British Parliament.
THE Rrenr OF srAncH-Housr OF COMMONS, MAacH
3lThe subject of the Navy Estimates was brought be-
fore the House and long discussion took place the
vanced relative to ship building and steam navigation
applied TO the purposes Of maritime conflict but the
mertcn the reply the First Minister the Crown
the absorbing subject Of the right Of search both Of
| Lord PALMERsToN-The present Government, may
say without exaggeraton turned out its predecessors
gus the slave trade APO not admit Brazilian sugar.
said they, for such importation must give encou-
pened The very first thing they did sfer they came
into power to acquesce in the refusal Of France
s,y the treaty for the suppression of the slave trade
ear, hear) The next thing was, they left the United
State, out OF their engagement to cooperate for the sup
preston of that trade And they about Gndeed
gether QHear hear) Here is certainly an inconsisen
| cy when asked to encourage commerce. and give
eign sugar. then they told you they spprehen
sive you would thereby encourage the slave trade:
This the treaty which was settled before we left
Office which Frsnce signed, but refused to ratfy and
vernment That memorandum transmitted to the
spective Courts, and received till the
observe that many persons are Of opinion that the
efforts OF this country have only tended to render the
But stated in despatch of Lord Aberdeen that
pending that MEASURE whatever may be- the right Of
right search suspended by the mutual consent Of the
two PARTIES il cannot he revived without the mutual
sent OF the two parties and for all practical purposes
the discretion to determine whether this that
shall be substituted fer right Of search they are
IN nd OUiv
the decide for them, that pending that exper
mentand for all time to come, though ID not said
make The matter humilating TO this country, the
proposal to suspend tho right Of search though obvousy
a condition arising from Eneiand. and imposed BY the
government Of England that Of Frsncs. (Hear) why.
then. say, 1t painful Tor me to any two Of
such high cabro those appointed by the French and
English governments placed a situation which they
they have hitherto maintained and III nix It adds to the
blame to be attached to the Government
landed on the coasts Of the continent and
islands of America had increased LEFT office.
adopted had reduced the number very small amount
Government say that was owing to the exertions Of
Brazilian governmep, that the increase Of slaves was
tending to endsnger iie tranquility Of that country-t
Of Cuba and Brazil
There the Ashburton capituation there
cessions to France on the snars Of Spain surrenders
surrenders there and NJ Guzot-hndhg he had to
30 wh %en tho 70 s the m my
squee zabs maeriasssid next session, 81 have been
taunted with bschwsrdness, and will negotiate The
is not quc so hopeless it lsst year. shall
perhaps not expose myself 10 such decided refusal" He
did nesotiate he Judged rightly of the with whom
he had to deal the egotaton though protrscted
what longer than ho expected has been successful and
this government out Of complssonce foreign power.
and TO maintain in his post foreign minister six
months longer than he might otherwise remain catch
few stray voten in the Chsmber Of Deputies, going
sacrifice all those principles which this Parliament and
nation have for years held most sacred and to csniemn
the innocent and Tending inhabitants Of AIcs to an
increase Of those atrocities which necessarily accompany
the savetradc. Cheers Sir, shsil only sey, u they
pursue that course, will be for all men 10 dstermine,
and shall leave them 10 chocss whether they
Justly chargeahle with the r,c miser0be weakness
the hateful and detcsnhls alslX N.ou1 cheSral