The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04

Ithe Executive may De stippisd; and wo be to hin
I(among them) who dares be INDEPENDENT and coope
rate for the nations glory. His polii,eSa head
lwDl be ~ zealonsy song hi was the natural ons
lof CHARLES The Firstby Cromwell. But the wings Of
themselves are incapable of ministering on account
Iof their puny namber, TO the wants OF the British
Aid is expected from the democrats, and from some
Iinklnks III m1 nt6 letters, have dreadful fofebod
ings that such q tssol, VIII transpire, Should my
fears be well grounded, and the Psesident thvartsd
ia his purposes by his professei political friends,
Ithe spectacle You'd be SO sad one that wli MOI
II the notice Sc fct nov, given, and Territorial
government established, aiigr ne attention which
has been bestowed upon the subject 10 Congress
for the last three years, shall consider Oregon %
irrepievably lost to the United States. Individuals
liz The West, with all their laudsble daring and in,
Difference to priystion. VIII not be so reckless Of
their iitetets 81 % emisrate there without the pro-
lection Of their EdsefuISpt While England cover
ing her own subjects with hf laws Will AZ out vessel
after vessel with emiyrants from qs'mapy, Swift
zerlapd, &c, she now does 10 Australia for the
mouth Of the ColuInba, and rapidly populate the
to fores1e tha, she will becone omnipotent, If We
favor her with proerssdpsion, la the entire region
beyond the Rocky mountains. Ard 10 such an
ss. and = p sans z {. a SUNNI ~ "a r.
spite OF party which was pledged, saeredly
pledged, TO defeatit' The President has done his
duty and II be fails in his lsudabe object, his
suilents win bold him fautess. ., .. ......
The King OF the French is as anxious that the
Oregon question should be sellled without resort
to arms, M Sir Robert Peel himself lie has more
interest than any sovereign IN Europe In perpeIuaing
the peace Of the world, and Us far as his counsels
prevail, or his opinions have influence, Great
Britain will yield everything In dispute before going
TO war But should the two countries be precip-
ised into state Of belligerence IL is idle TO suppose
that France will array herself by the side of Eng
Land against the United States. A movement like
this would occasion such a revolution Instantly as
Louis Philippe breads after his deali In HE obedinee
to The advice Of Talleyrand, TO make ,ieds Of the
English" he has no idea Of fighting for the Eng.
fish. An immense burden Of sOcilude bows down
this amiaLlc monarch, He is now seventy. three
years OF age; aud although bis intellect is 40 vgo
strong, he is frequently afflicted with determination
cellent family as it Is absolutely alarming to hls
orderly subjects The tenure Of his exstence Is
comparatively, even for his advanced age, slight;
and on this account alone, there is a constant I'M
easincss in the public miDd The mernurial tenn
permanent Of the kingdom is Of that character thai
one has the prescience TO forctel what the day
lie hour will bring forth which succeeds his death
But the King relies upon the InterpOsiunn Of
Great Britain 10 see the heir TO the throne placed
upon il; and il is desirable that she should Le ns
efficient possible, 1t is important for her relations
with the United States TO remain pacific. il is,
therefore evident to my mind, that lac would DC de-.
lighted 10 The Oregon notice given by this county
in order that the only obstacle to the tranquility Of
the Anglo Saxon race may be removed, Lefore lac Is
summoned from his earthly abode.