The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-19

Intervention in American affairs, must be relin-
pushed by nations beyond the Atlantic. Their
purpose to bring all these questions, embracing
the whole of Oregon-peace or war with England
in opposition to monarchlcal interventions in our
affairs before the people Of this country at the next
election and on these organize their party for the
next presidency. They will, also, embrace Caiifor-
MA, and whatever else can be procured from the
broken and disjointed Republic OF Mexico These
men are all confident of possessing this feeling Of
the Executive, and believe that Mr.. Polk. not
withstanding what his views nav b. in relation IN
negotiation-and at the Same tRle whatever be the
issue OF parties in Congresses with hem. am
connoenI tnal TINS new party IN Congress will soon
number one hundred in both houses, and will take
such ground as will astonish all the other parties
ana make oregon question that will demolish the
U,o Ponucians, such as may have survived the
Lexas question Their object is the reconstruction
OF parties The wings have entirely committed
themselves on 40 This will be sufficient ground
10 attack themb before the country. This new party
CONSIDER they have completely caught the wings, as
against American rights and honor.
IheIe IS nothing which this new party dread
more than that the British government would take
alarm, and return Mr.. Polk his own offer. Pro-
vlded mr.. Polk will not accept, they. are strong
enough, and possess nerve to organize a party
throughout the country; and are determined to
have the whole of Oregon, war or no war.
Another reason that may induce Mr.. Polk to
gotiation, is the belief that such movement must
control the next election. II Mr.. Polk and his
friends have any secret ing for reelection
and have no doubt ne has, from what l have
heard respecting the distributions of Office that
should Mr.. Polk be nominated a second time by
his party, he will not absolutely refuse to try It
again-ln fact, the whole course OF his policy
tends to indicate that such motive controls him.
From this new party, by singular train OF
events, all the old politicians aspiring to the Presi-
dency, are excluded by their own voition
General Cass is the only one who belongs to them
that ever stood in the position of candidate before
50 that this new turn in political movements may
give to Mr. Polk the victory over all ciiques in the
democracy. They say Mr.. Polk may either be
Jackson or John Tyler, according to his own
choice.
Such is the best view can give of the present
confused and entanged condition of things on the
Oregon question-on which all parties evince de-
sire for change. The new party-or "a 40 meg
appear to have the greatest and deepest elements of
popularity, unity, dIrectness, power and strength
Their purposes and policy may lead to war; Just as
soon as peace. This organization Of the new party
may influence even the President to Join them In
that case they will reach greatness beyond redemp-
ton or reputation, and their influence upon the
other questions before Congress will be very great
SO that It Is possible, on looking around to come to
the conclusion that nothing will be done by this
Congress, but the reconstruction of this new party,
which will prepare and precipitatc measures on the
country, but decide nothing. In this way they will
bring ON, sooner or later, collision with England,
and possibly with a Europe. We are in trying
and critical position. Nothing will stop the ele-
ments now in motion, but a sudden settlement of
the Oregon question by treaty-and that is very,
very doubtful