The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-25
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
FROM WASHiN GTON.
PASSAGE OF THE
Notice by both Houses.
Commencement Of the Troubles Of Nh. Polk
VIII he Negotiate, or not


The Oregon notice resolution has finally passed
the Senate and House of Representatives, the for
mer by vote of AZ to TO- the latter by l42 to g.
This result your readers have been already prepared
for, in my letters Of Friday and Sunday last; and
nothing now remains to complete this grandes
and greatest affair OF the age, but the issuing of Mr.
Folks proclamation, in accordance with his sense
of duty and understanding OF the matter
The resolution as agreed upon by the Committees
of both Houses respectively, is In the following
form, viz.
Resoped, By the Senate and House OF Representa-
tves OF the United States of America in Congress
sembed the President Of the United States be- and
the Government Of Great Britain the notice required by
the second section OF the said OF the sixth
Committee on the part Of Comminee on the part @
CHAs. ISoERsoLL, J. MAcrHERsor BERRiEN,
ROBERT DALE OWEN, THOMAS CoRwIN,
HENRy w. HmIIARp WIN H. HAYWOOD, in.
The President, in less than ten days from now !,
will issue his proclamation to annul and abrogate
ton; and then, if England choose to consider il a
war measure, so lot her The country, az one mass
irrespective OF party complexion, will rally around
President Polk, and sustain him IN maintaining the
rights and honor OF the nation. Had the President
desired the defeat OF the Senate resolution, his
friends in the House of Representatives could have
done It by majority of forty votes but IT has been
us expressed uebIe uOtlCc pass, anu
then he would take the responsibility OF giving it
forthwith. Mr.. Polk, notwithstanding the disadvan-
tages under which his administration has abored hi
therto, from the ntrgues OF faction, cqss and cabals
to break 1t down, Will De the most popular President
yet with the people of the United States, except
Washington, Jefferson and Jackson, [bah! bah!l
that has ever sat in the White House. lAll humbug
he never can be popular President-hs own
party already despse him From the day on which
he will issue his proclamation to dissolve the con-
vention Of the 9th August, 1927. nothing can prevent
his future political career from being one OF the
most glorious and great that has ever passed through
the trying ordeal of four years executive labor 10
govern this vast popular empire HIS trouble only
now begins He is like the fool and the fairy Mr..
Folks administration may now be said to have
come out of the chrysas state in which 1t has lain
for the last thirteen months, and having once taken
wing, its course Is onward and upward TO the re-
gions of glory and everlasting lame liz utter
weakness will now be seen Hurra! tor James X.
Polk.
The question and answer between Mr. Webster
and Mr. Lewis, IN the Senate yesterday, upon the
sub treasury scheme, was concocted bsiore hand,
and ready for delivery when called for. = It IS an
evidence, however, that the effect OF the bill w6en
il shall have gone into operation will not be as dis
asrous either to the deposlte banks or the conf.
mercia community. as many at first supposed It
might be- Although Mr.. Lewis has said that the
specie clause will take effect until about the first
oil January next, think that the time may be still
longer deferred, for there no disposition on the
part OF those in favor OF its PASSAGE to harrass tho
banks holding the public funds, so as to make them
turn put the screws on the community that deals
with them.
Mr. Charles Jared Ingersoll, learn from good au
thorlty, is about bringing matters to issue betwoe
himself and Mr.. Webster What the course Is thu.
he Intends to take have not learned, but presume
it will be such the unenviable position in whle,
Mr. Webster's denial Of his charges against him,
has placed the honorable accuser. You may expect
some further sport IN a few days on the subject OF
Al GSrz-, lr1y- e sln GHoean