The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-05-16

and just. but which is now a desert I'M
der the rule Of the half civilized race
who possess il.
To arms! in maintenance Of our ma
lional honor ! in support Of our undoub- |
ted rights! in revenge for our slaught
cred countrymen-lo arms! Louisiana
alone can conclude the war if her cili |
zens act nj once, and act with energy.
they vii. DO il.-DeIia.
The Liverpool Mercury Of the 81
inst, journal usually we'll informed
on all questions involving the interest
Of its Influential commercial and man
ufacturiug subscribers, explicitly de-
clares that terms have been agreed
upon for The adjustment Of the Oregon
dispute, mutually satisfactory to both
parties. Ii says Peace is Sccured;"
and the sources Of lis Information are
so authentic as TO warrant it III saying
that commercial enterprise may be re-
sumed with the fullest confidence in the
truth Of this declaration. The Mercu -
ry was once the fir ST 10 announce the
message of peace to America" being
the proposed reduction Of the corn
laws. on the 4th or 5lh of December
las, and hence the Importance Of lis
present announcement. \ change in
! ;he ministry, or some other uneXpec-
ted event, may possibly interfere 10 pre-
vent the carrying out Of the views
thus Swallowed forth. Certain il is
/ however, that there is a MAJ ked change
in the tone OF the leading organs Of
of public opinion. The London Morn
ming Chronicle, hpherto mos: warilke,
/ begins 10 talk trade The News begs
the British government to show It's
magnani unity by yielding all that Amer
/ lea desires for the sake Of peace be
/ tween two nations Of Kindred origin
/ In the British House Of Commons,
! March 90, Lord George Bentinck made
violent attack on The British Ministry
and John Quincy Adams, the eX Pres
ident Of America, charging the former
with making free-trade concessions TO
America, which would induce the Can
adas to annex themselves TO the United
States, and denounceing the latter for
''blasPhemously appealing to the word
Of God in Justification of the American
title to Oregon" Lord George would
not humble the British government by
thus Offering to purchase peace with
America by free trade, or the sacrifice
of the colonies. If the Bibleswas to be
appealed TO ''to let loose The bull-dugs
ofwar in Oregon territory" instead OF
making free trade concessions, he Lord
! O. Bcnlinck) would send our line
battle ships 10 speak TO America in
thunder from their broadsides. Sir G
Clerk replied to the noble lord, and
showed .the groundlessness Of his ap
prehensons in the effect of the free
trade measures of 1912, by quoting
the returns Of 1914, from which it an
peared that the tonnage of American
ships chartered 10 British ports ha,
increased two-f fold, while the tonnag,
Of British ships bound from American
ports had increased nine fold. NJ"
Charles Butler also took occasion tc
reply TO the noble lord, who, rs the
leader of his party, had unfurel In
union jack of the protection lists. II
(Mr. Buller) did not think it wise t
come forward and vent attacks on tn
members Of the Americans Congress. OF
the royal family of France lie though
1t far better 10 assume Il oigmfed S
lence, in the language Of digniiied 60
: tesy, both 10 prevent tie pos al
war by laying the foundal