Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-24
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Lord Palmerson, in noticing Sir Robert feei
speech in regard 10 the Oregon treaty, uses thc
following strong language. He is one OF The new
Cabinet, and he clearly indicates that the treaty
will certainly be ratified. 1t will be remember
ed tina, at one time it was aprrehendec tha' On
account of his supposed hostility 10 this country
his elevation TO power might have been iatai u
The peace of The two nations. II is mal'er Oh
sincere consralulalion, that most OF The Ieacing
men of England have recently exhibited SO much
kindness and respectful consideration for the u.
States. The tone Of The British Press has also
vastly improved Indeed, the interesting events
If The lasttwelye months have deeply impressed
Europe with the power and influence OF The Yves
tern Republic;
al must again say, that the right honorable
baronel did not quite execute Inc purpose which
he announced in the outset; but whilst shapIhS
What have had TO say, so as not 10 afford any
induceucnt for observation, should nave been
sorry 10 ha We allowed one of The latier topics OF
the right honorable baronei's speech 10 pass with
out notice. | mean mat announcement winch
will be received with satisfaction in The remotest
corner OF the empire-namely, that the untortu-
nate differences which had sprung up between
this country and The United States OF America
are settled on terms, as The right honorable baro
net SAYS, equally honorable 10 both parlies.-
CHEERS II would have been one OF the greatest
fatalities il two nations united BY every tie which
ought to cement Two great and powerful states
had been involved in The caamities OF war. (Re-
ncwcd checrs.) | avail myself, sir, OF this op-
pouunity Of cyptessng"the great degree 81 plea
sure with which, in common with the whole
country, | hail that announcement" Cloud
cheers.)
Rclu,n Of The Killed IN lie Battles of Pal0 alto
and Rcsaco dc Ia Palma.
We are indebted (says the Union) 10 the po-
likeness OF the scrgeon general OF the army for
the following explanation and returns. The
public prints have been impatient, and even i'm
Fortunate for this information. II gives Us salts
faction 10 be able 10 supply il. Perhaps il may
reach The families OF the deceased, who may still
be ignorant OF his destiny. AT all events il is
respectful tribute due 10 The memory 81 the
brave soldiers who have fallen in the service Of
their country:
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE,
July 10, 1916.
TO tic Editor Of the Tn,on:
DEAR SIR: | am enabled, from The returns in
this Office, 10 comply but partially with The re-
quest contained in your note of This days date
Enclosed herewith send you list Of the private
soldiers who were MORALLY wounded in The bat
ties OF PaIo Alto and Resaca de la Palma, and
who expired on The days OF the battles, or have
since died OF their wounds.
The names Of the men who were killed out
right or who did not come under The observation
Of the surgeons, have not been reported 10 the
Surgeon Generals Office.
have The honor 10 be, very respectfully, your
obcdcnt servant, III LA " SUN.
List NJ the p,irae odcrs rrso 1re7e n'o1tnlfy rum
deG aad erpired on tie days of the battles of PAIN
ano and Resaca de Ia Paima or dicd 81 their
rounds soon Mereaftef.
Names Rank. Regi. Died. Remarks.
lNn, Atherinn Pnyaie. ID Ding. Ma. 3 Al Resaca de