The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-03-04
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Tie fal.1WiEg remarks. rKlraried kum
90 aEiiele in lie . NeElh Amanrzn," -
lie ialrliigeacs b lie Iznsbsis. sppsar .
" 10 as.,nl mas.rr Cor Ersy serious ron
sal-rzsi0a: Aal. Ialsi.
.Tke rernll,ioa n EEslana-Gur he
rasliral change III he foreign and domsfs-
tic pol.ry u ilse 1;aErmmrni i Ierola-
ton more impoaaaf han any mere sub.
saiinii0n Of Dnr eel n TlleTs ioF anoiheE--
Iansl be si.snlsi with resllis r.egilaii ii
gail ar iii 10 lllis country. laaxesl, il
ansi sirike ihe las,si casual observer that
I.lrraI u onr desiinics has. by sCme nlys-
lrTiuns a=eney. hrea wnEen inn The Eo0l
o. English policy, sad Ilasl rlssages there
ere supposed u be The twin n changes ii
. Ike charze.cr here. How this union OF
Geercpil are with vigorous youth, this c..
pousal II JanaaEy AMI May. las I.etn e.
iericd. remains 10 he explained: but.
strange A. il may seem. the inheriiOrs Of
the independence IL seveaiy-six have n
gain heen Taught 10 read their fate in the
decnecs VI an English Minister"
"Those WIN. f,,r MANY months. hare
iaveigllel against Tie seliishncss and ava
rice Of England. lay the settled and pros
peIons palIcy Of the country al her feet.
They will now dsrlaim Of mGlual ronii-
deuce, eslecE, and happiness; a. il Eng
Land ever yielded excerpt 10 arquise ten
fold what she lost"
The Queen recommends an amicah,e
settlement Of lhe Oregon question. aud
Peel's commercial pol,cy. Sir Robert
Peel brings tie two sn.Jrr;s. rs kindred
paints of policy. before Parliament. Lord
ioha RIsSell moi only susis.ins the peace.
fiA policy VI the Administration, but ss-
sails MF. Pasenham for having rejected
the pgoposet compromise: and Mr.. Peel,
in responding. Mile he compliments her
Mairsiy's Mlaisier At " as..inglon, admits
that he erred IN this respect.
"l'hus these Two leaders. who but a
short time sinre sgreed in pointing all their
ihunders against this country, and insisted
that national honor anu dignity demanded
that EnsiaEd's claim Ia Oregon should be
maintained. It necessary. b, al the lorce
OF the empire, 81 denly smooth tho wrink-
lei front nf war. aud smile you as willing
and winning an assent ~ ever was breath
ell nv an enamorej maiden 10 her wOocr.
Now, all this must mean something more
than has been slyen 10 the American peo-
pie. II may be remarked also that these
developments in England are in singulal
consonanoc with occurrences this side the
Atlantic. Wise men have been at loss
20 conjecture what the Administration re.
ally intended. lis policy was bristling
and warlikc, It's tone clustering and rash
vet no measures Of preparation were re.
commended. Its course led apparently
To the cannon's mouth; yet those in Ihe
secrets assured us that there was no dan.
ger Of war;.
=. = II y "A Thought that the Administration
must BE- insanely reckless thus To rush up
ON assured disaster: for no one dared u
presume that, beneath this display OF en-
ragged patriotism, the Administration was
secretly bargaining with England for Ore
gon, sacrificing the independence Of Amer
lea industry 10 the very power which
through lis organ. ii daily vltuperaicd
The American people have heretofore de-
manded frAnkncss and fair dealing i.om
the Government; and il, in the present
instance, while the Administration has
been accusing those who rcbukcd its vio
lcncc as Anglo-Americans, it has iiscl
been plotting the betrayal Of the tarld Ii
purchase peace, the contrast between it'
profession and lis acts will not We lost up
ON the American people. While tie voice
Of Scmpronlus was still for war, h'
was engaged in reasonable plot 10 he
tray Cato and his little Senate TO CG
sar."