The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-03-14

' 0"MSf ottAtt ANlCI uDHpu UIa
on the new Tariff PHI. Mr. Polk can Keep ths
negotiations iR that position, and If be did moi.
the British hegOtiator can and probably win ID
SO. There may be Informal conversations bets
tween Mr.. Buchanan and Mr.. Pakenbam, dur.
ing the Interval. haYo strong reasons III be.
lieging thRt lhere wilIbe no positive n%eaotin-
ttons-nolreaty-no settlement Of the Question
OF peace or war, until the new 4turlf biil shall
have passed. If that proposed law should 81
rejected, there isnO telling what the results, ali
iec'ing our foreign relations, may be,' Y
sl ;
EEtEoom snls ll-'g Of the state Of Affairs here,
il will be seen that the guiia question NAV bS
considered some measure, the key that may
LOCK Or unlock the complicated foreign SGnid do
nestle crisis that now exists. The a[utbE.trea,
s.ury, OF proposed new fiscal arrangements, and
als0the ware-hOusing bill, are only5a part and
parcel Of M. Walkers Comprehensive InteE-
nal system, and i viii follow the fate Of the
new tariff. The Oregon negotiation may rc-
main in abey ance, 3Or proceed slowly to the
point Of compromise, until these other guea-
tons are solved. suth' y my information, and
such is my belief Further Information, and
deeper and closer researches among ali parties
here, may modify Of change these opinions
but ut this present writing, / think ! am nearly
accurate.p Npls SOC a,7 e%'
But we are not left 70 depend alone, fyr an
indication IF the probable course Of the Adj
rninistration, upon the surmises or opinions d
Washington letter-writers, The following ex-
tract IS from the Evening Post, q prominent
Democratic paper in the city Of New York,
and although j. i9 more guarded than tho pre-
ceding,' i points, in the same direction:
"That the effect Of adopting for this country
q mere revenue tariff would be 10 increase thS
unwillingness of Grept Britain 10 engage IN 1
war with us, is too apparent fol arglhehsA
One Of the great objects for which that govern
ment maintains its vast colonial possessions Is
to ensure a market for the manufactures pro-
duced in the mother country. Whersvet d
fort shows the British flag, there is an open
market for British wares. Tho immense CO.
lonial empire Of the Indies, the provinces held
by British north Of tie United States, her set
tlementa ' il The Southern Ocean, and her SCAT
tered posts and isles in other oceans, ate held
at such an immense cost that subsistence may
be drawn, from them fol the crowded manpfac-
turing population at home, This is perhaps
the main reason why Britain dares not sacrifice
a colony once acquired. Il waste force a mar
sst f0r her wares that , The Chinese yer vac
foughtp ~ WA y +
Asif, however, to place the fact elmostJbe,
yOnd doubt, that ouBlegislation upon the great
interests of the Iaboring and manufacturing
pprtionsaof the county indeed, we NIGH
say, of epety portion--is to be connected with
aqasatioa altogether different and independent
the Washington Union, the TT mouth-piece y
a disingenuOus and trimming administrator,
col, es to our aid, and, amidst much ~serbiagS
and characteristic efforts to rsbut attacks BY
counter charges, reveals the Intentions Of Id
leader and its party. We take the following
extFact6 from an article IL that paper Of tht
18Th Of February, under this imposing and d
captaadant title-ua war for Oregon preferret
to a rodaction Of the tariff" ssa
] owe think we arr, not mistaken in the, belle
that the is the solemn conclusion to which III
infatuated advocates Of a protective. tariff hag
} now arrived. Indeed, the readiness 10 EN-
brace The alternative Of a war for Oregon
soonet than, by ourown predetermined and in
dependent action upon he la1if, Great BFitaiI
should be influenced peaceably % cOncedl
f what we demand, has been already substantial
ly proclaimed. e
II t04tt(. @B3 i1 aUN#84I MIE Af -AM HAN4
: SWppld Me dificplty III terminating III
Oregon controversy 20 increased BY our dom
Z an act Of legislative Justice, h che dimiausel
! of the taxes to our own people, CsFlginE
A ~