The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-01

,.o .,eus which, in the present pineture of
US her Majesty's Government may
' 'n nropef TO take IN purslil, OF tho ne.
as,,on. lie may look on II that, be
INC as do that war is the greatest ca
.;,y that can belall nation, and the
- .s,,es, crime generally that nation can
som,nir. (hear, hcar,) he may rely that ev.
e,Jart consistent with The national hon.
W viii be employed TO avert II. (llear,
- Nv lurds, will not lay claim to
Dsa, Indulgence beyond what ! am fairly
s,;,led 10 but if might, without pre-.
s.mn,ion, add the expression OF an opln-
;so i would be, tlia, you would believe
, ss the conduct Of this great Transaction
s,Il be fofbearing, concllIaiory, moderate,
vi lust. without any sacrifice Of honor or
.c,be real interests of the country. Hear.
r., me lords. on the other hand, II is GER.
,.;oIv nossibIe Though would reject The
Sa,;ool tina, all our efforts may be unavaII.
;"o In tha, case, | can only say that It
IN be nv endeavor not only to secure The
.,0oo,t and counlcuance Of every one Of
ya,t lordships, but the sympathy and APP
,,oh,,,oa also Of every State ID Europe,
VA u he whole civilized world. Hear,
Lear.1 My lords, think my noble friend
wilI pefhaas not expect me to 90 further
,o,o the sublec, a, present, aud VIII con
el,de the few words which have thought
!, oecessary to address to your lordshtp',
by repeating cmphaticalIy what ter Ma
,e.y has beer sraciously pleased 10 say
from the throne THAT no effort Will DO
shared. consistently with the national hon.
Of, to bring this question lo an eaily and
a successful iefmlnHtion.
Lord BROU CHAM, referring 10 state.
p,ent that had been made respecting globe
nd Ia be ia the possession Of Mr.. E,crelt,
on which tho Oregon boundary vas mark.
81 fayofably to America. said he bad yes
lerday received letter from Nh. Everett
which quito confirmed the truth OF the Us.
SUMPTION shlch he Lord ilroH-hami had
offered at the tune. II appeared that Mr.,
Everett had ordered tho globe through an
olAer pefson, and that The tfudcsMau had
marked the boundary n the manner refer
red 10. perhaps Nth a Ycw 10 pay com.
p'imehl to Mr.. Everett, bu, WITHOUT J.e
pieyious knowledge 81 that gentleman.
With respect to tie question before The
ll,gse, he could ouly Ioiu b'' hearty wl-h,
sud express has confident hopes, taat all
these negotiations, troublesome ns They
might be, would lead % happy issue und
also has entire confidence ~ h, noble friend
cod the rest Of her Majesty = Government (;
end Il, uahappy FOR Us, for America, aud
for humanity at large, those just cxpceta.
iions should prove unioundci, mankind
would find GU, to whom tho blame should
be imputed and further, that, although
the Calamity Of var would be looked at by
bll With the utmost possible aversion, W
none would Il be regarded with oPpfchcn'
SION or alarm.
Lord ASllBuRT0N felt sure that all
which caution AMI prudence required IN
this negotiation wound be observed By hIs
noble friend, and that the honor Of ing
land would not be larnlshcd. W hen he
booked at the probability Of two countries
lkc England and America rushing mldly
into war on question % which nothing
a.. at stake but their honor, he could not
flr moment doubt that, whatever IN ght
BE- the ebulilou OF popular feeling here or
10 the L States, the sterling good sense
which especially charac cuzcd those two
countries nould prevail. and preserve both
from that ultimate alternative Which he
rand mol contemplate without feeling
( utmost horror He held - - :" ~
loss f,f either ~ = % OMAN aaNoi'''Se
4 .@,cr 10 what were called the
,rrns Of negotiation. The only question
vas, hoe to settle this disputed rghi m
The manner which would be best lar tho
two nations. The negotiation could not
be IN better hands Than those &C hts noble
friend, aud he fcl, also, on the other hand,
confidence that tho people Of the United
Salss would at las, come to q FAIR, an hon.
onble, and a safe conclusion on the sub.
Yet.