Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-05-01
Englnnd.

BY the Steamship arrived at Boston, we have news
from England to the evening Of April 5th through the
N. Y. Journal Of Commerce.
The news Of the passage by Congress of the reso-
lutons for the annexation of Texas, had created con-
siderable sensation In England, and also the para
graph Of President Folks Inaugural Address relating
to Oregon. The principal matter of interest is the
unusual stir excited in England by the annunciaon,
in President Folks Inaugural that title to the Or
egon is clear and ndisputable Even the Ministers,
on The floor Of Parliament, expressed themselves IN
tone which they are not accustomed to assume to-
wards this country. They appear TO have understood
that announcement the nature OF threat, which
demanded some bullying in return They also appear
to have understood it in effect termination of the
negotiation for the peaceabe adjustment OF the ques
ton. In both respects, we are persuaded they have
misinterpreted the views of the new President
The newspapers are much more savage than the
Ministers and Parliament and all chuck full Of
fght. They think that with prospect of war SIM
uianeously with England and Mexico, that the United
States will take the back track, and renqush ali idea
Of the annexation of Texas, as well the occupa-
ton of Oregon. This is very adrot policy, doubt,
but will hardly have the desired effect.
In order more precisely to show the tone Of the
Ministers the subject of Oregon, we make few
short extracts from their speeches in Parliament on
the 4th of April.
In llie house OF LORDS, LORD Aberdeen cOEcluueu
his speech thus
"No one ardently deslrous Of peace, or
disposed make greater sacrifices preserve it, but
there limits which could not be passed. and although
character and position enabled US to regard with
difference respecting which other countries might
be Justly sensitive, honor must be neglect
ed, and might ourselves and 10 posterty
to adopt which repugnant TO all our incna
aions. With the most anxious desire of peace he still
trusted that this question might be amcabY concluded
but If not possessed rights clear and unquestonabe
which, continued the noble earl amidst loud and
cheering by the blessing of God and the support of Par
lament, the government prepared TO maintain
In the Commons, Sir r. Peel, In response to
speech Of Lord J. RUSSELL concluded in the following
belligerent style:
"As the subject had been brought under discussion h,
felt IT to be his duty, the part of the Government Il
state, in language the temperate, but the SAM
time the decisive that they considered that hav
night this territory of Oregon, which clear and
the Differences between ourselves and the United
but that, having exhausted every effort obtain it, f
rights invaded resolved and prepared to main
tain them"
GA tremendous burst of applause from all parts
house followed this enuncaiion.
The duty cotton had been repealed.
Cotton has declined just about the extent of tn
reduction Of duty, and the market was heavy from
enlarged impression about crops
The new Tariff, as brought forward by Sir RobeI
Peel, had gone into operation. The only change fror
what he proposed, slight alteration in tn
standard for sugars.