The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-30

So"PsASVn VI psicos ruun8 az the close OF tho
ks yesterday with those current at the close of the
vious week. exhibits decline in Long Island of 4
cent Harlem, per cent Canton, 2 Farmers
H. II; Norwich and Worcester At; Ohio S. ]; ILL.,
,, u; Pennsylvania Is, l; Morris Canal. l. There
70 no sales Of some Of the anciss during the week.
the opsrseions have been confined almost exclu
~ TO the fsncy railroad stocks.
he Senate have 6xsd upon Friday, the Sd proximo o,
bks the vos upon the notice resolutions in relation
be Oregon question. Debate upon the question must
le then, and We shall be in . measure relieved from
anxiety caused by the delay Of this important mat
The result Of the vote We anticipate. II is The
,ral impression that the resolutions of Mr. Colouitt
| prevail; that compromise will be recommended,
that the President will be requested to continue me-
atoms. with that point in view. The resolutions o
Crittsnden are considered by many a. being too re
tee in their nature; they would make compromise
fratve; would oramp negotiations, and place il be-
the power Of the President to maintain an indepen.
position in future negotiations The resolutions of
coquit arrive at the same point, in fact; but they
the President more discrstio nary power to act
lin better position to negotiate.
Ie whole sfair Il involved in an ocean Of mystery
vote upon the question in the Senate, if favorable
lmpromise, will, without doubt have very favora-
fleet upon commercial sEairs generally; but il by
leans removes all the diculties that surround the
er II may be some satisfaction to the peace par
roughout the country, to know, that far a. that
pasivs body 10 concerned, no action likely to in
lie the dicultiss in which the two countries alrea
kvs been placed In relation to the points ut issue,
be made and a. that body stands bet the House
representatives. and the Executive, vote expressing
kinion. 10 matter Of Soma interest. The Senate
sa very important position upon all questions rela
10 our foreign policy. The President 10 powerIess
but the consent Of the Senate, and this gives char
70 the action Of that body, that creates confidence
\ people. The special message Of the President
amending IN increase in the army and navy, and
Establishment Of additional harbor Notifications, Gre
IL frst considerable excitement In commercial cir
put 1t has since somewhat subsidsd II was noih-
lore, in fact, than rsiteraton Of the suggestions
Iin his regular message to Congress. It confirms
lpinions and position taken In that document, and
lhat events have transpired since Congress Hrst
Together, making il more necessary that our means
Pncs should bs extensively increased. Tn most
3 ing and important point In the special mes sage,
showing the unofficial and gratuitous exposition
Presidents views in relation TO the Oregon ques.
ty those who pretended to bs his mouth pieces
President evidently felt called upon after Mr. Hay
s speech, to place himself in proper position be
be party particularly, and the people generally
do a.ay with the impression that had become sl
universally entertained that he had changed hi
In upon this important matter. This, moro than
mediate necessity for appropriations to place the
Iy in better stste Of defence, was doubtless the
bal object in view, in presenting to the Senate q
\ message, ct the tune when that body had under