New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-29
Six Bays Later
FROM EUROPE.


DAYS. &c
The Steamer Great Western, Capt. Matthew's, L
days from Liverpool, was ;elegraphed yesterday
morning about 10 O'Clock, and arrived al her wharf
about quarter pas, l. Her is OF li,,le import
ance Parliament had adjourned for the Easter holi'
daya and there had consequently been no discussion
Of the Oregon Question The Corn Law is to come
up Immediately after the meeting of Parliament
The Cotton Marke. was rather irmer. Iron was
on the decline
We make our extracts principally from Wilmer
& Smiths European Times.
The Oregon Question.
The article in the last number OF the Quarterly
Revier on the subject Of Oregon is beginning to
attract at,en,io n now that the hubbub arising out
OF the Indian victories is fast subsding. The
gist OF the article is TO promote compromise, and
the reviewer would be content with the 49!h par
allel.
We have con,ended from the frs; that any fair
settlement of the dispute would be hailed with avid
ity by the English people, in order 10 avoid the
horrible consequences which an appeal 10 force
would produce and the semi. official character OF
the article 10 which we allude, embodying the feel
ings OF the great Conservative party on the subject
is contirmatory Of our views.
The arrival a. Havre with New-Ycrk papers 10
the III ut brings the debates in Congress this
subject, three weeks later than the previous packet
The ultra. Oregon appear 10 be losing ground,
and the general feeling OF the country as well as OF
Congress, leaves little 10 apprehend now for belli
gerent results.
Indeed, il is generally believed here tina, the dis
pute is virtually settled We sincerely hope that
this is not an assumption. but fact.
England and the United states.
We repeat most emphaicaly that the only line
of conduct TO be feared by England is the pausibil-
tiles involved in the l0iSSe- 0ller system. The
clear perception OF this has made US true prophets,
and Mr.. Calhoun formidable antagonist
Il is the right policy for America Ii was so from
the first Il was only exceptionable the score of
its being uninielligbe. When first promulgated,
the feelings of the people and the prejudces OF the
people were against II. The North was dlsirustiul,
the West ambitious A change has since come
upon them. Action has engendered reaction-that
is one thing Free Tariffs have engendered com
mercal inierests-that is another.
The true appreciation of the apparently pacific po-
siton OF England has engendered valuation OF the
chances of war as well as OF the blessings OF peace
this is the third and best point; One with another,
these clements in American calculation are begin
ming to make Mr. Calhoun Ineligible even in Ohio
and Missouri.
The only policy formidable 10 England is Mr.
Calhoun's; and il is formidable simply because 1t
Va S'SeN
ain. The Hudsons Bay Company is strong com
pany so strong tina, il consists Of the stronger sex
only.
The American squatter takes his wife with him.
The child follows. The different character OF the
immigration will make all the difference In tenyears
hence LeQre Il TIL then. So says Mr.. Calhoun;
and for Malthusian American he says rightly
The sine die policy is Mr.. Calhouns. Can we In
England meet it! AL present we are the strongest
within the Oregon; or, illustrating The distinction,
IL. I,,1a fHaD
the thievedom.
But let the thieves multiply-what will happen
then 2 Just what Mr.. Calhoun reckons on-an une'
DUAL battle Ten years hence. The sane de doctrine.
ii ever admitted in England, must be met with an
antagonistic onc-the par7 PaSSu policy. w hat they
do in the way of immigration, lei Us do likewise
The 81 40 doctrine is mere stalking horse. Pa
cills descensUs-it is an imaginary point OF right,
created for the occasion of making the appearance
OF n descent. By letting themselves down from n
fictitious position the Americans take The credit o!
making concessions.
MIR. Calhoun $ speech has had the effect OF re du-
cling the question TO its generalies. The sense of
the country $50 says the press will be taken upon
the latlltudes - aud "a 40" Latitude enough On
the question itself however there is no sense 10 be
taken.
Pending, however the processes Of reasoning
which the country undergoes in making up lis mind
between the two parallels, between the impossible
whole and the equitable hall negotiations are TO
cease SO much the better, always assuming the
pari passH system on the side OF England
Morning Chronicle
The UNITED STATEs.-The news received in Ii
verpool yesterday from America, although II
exposes few OF the doings and violent feelings
of the war party in Congress, still farther tends 10
confirm the opinion have all along expressed.
that England and America WILL as becomes two
such great nations, settle their disputes by Ees-
sorng arbitration, and, ii need be, by concession.
rather than enter upon useless, expensive. and
sansuinary war l, would say little for their boast
ed civiliz alton ifit were otherwise and there is little
doubt thai the offer from our Government, which
went out by the Caledonia last SaIurday-icr Ii dad
go out notwiihstandlns the ignorance OF our slow
coach contemporaries on the saaJeci-wl! be &C
copied and finally setile this important and long
pending question. Liverpool Mercury, April 10.
Parliamentary.
Parliamen, has adjourned for the Easter holidays.
aud will not meet until Friday next. the adjourn
rnent is of the briefest The Premier Usiltes on
the ground OF the urgency OF public business Easter
is the half way house on the road OF legislative loco
motion Usually, i, HIS been considered culIninat-
ing point in the history OF the season-a iii one Tor
taking stock of measures ii hand or II allegiance;
end according 10 the progress or Otherwise OF the
ministerial development has the Executive received
credit for activity censu-efo. azlness The praise
aud the blame as regards the conduct OF Sir Robert
months have nesrly elapsed since the Tariff was IN
,roduced and the measure still fingers in the House
Of Commons. Il was vehemently opposed or IT'S IN
PRODUCTION by the enemies OF Free-Trade, and, ire
spective OF extraneous delays, the Protectionists
showed anxiety enough procrasrnsie is fnal tn
unph All their petty articles 10 gain time were
well nigh exhausted; the war Of words had been
spun out ad nGassdul, and the ingenuity OF batied
tactics was drawing close, when the Minister in
III evil moment. threw out rope in the shape OF az
Irish Coercion Bill, 10 save the unhappy men from
drowning. Il proved 8 Godsend and right gladly
wasi; erssped All Irish subjects atfoTdood for ak
for controversy but the atempito cure The chronic
disease of ,hecounuy by this az c,pGndun process,
aroused sill the laien; powers OF verbal auency with
which Heaven for wise purpose has gifted our Celt-
ic neghbors The fight about The Tariff ceased, and
the still more fierce wrangie about the ~Curiew Bill
commenced In This humor The House separated.
resdy, with renewed srdor. 10 begin the conflict
when it meets again. Sir Robert Peel states that
his lrisG Bill viii be taken up again on The re
assembling of Parliament, and pressed TO 8 hrs'
reading. Arrived a. that stage, the Corn b!l'
which stands committed 70 Monday week VIII De
once more the tGpEs, pressed 10 thlrd read
ing and sent 10 the House OF Lords Tor accSp tance