Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

TIE following remarks, says the National Intel,
lirencer, extracted from article in the Nort,,
! AupeSican, the intelligence by the Cambria. 81,
pear to us to afford matter for very serious csns;s
Grafton:
ssThe revolution IN EngIand-for the r,a;.-,
change OF the foreign and domestic policy Of ~
\ Government il a revolution more important ,h.0
any substitution Of one set Of rulers or anD,i
I er-Inust be attended with results pregnan, -
good on III TO this country Indeed it mus, IN =
the most casual Observer that the thread az M.
destnies has, by some mysterious agency. besr
woven into the woof Of English policy. and ~,
changes there are supposed to be Tie twin T.
changes Of like character here. How tlis r,;,n
Of decrept age with vigorous YOUTH this espol,sa;
Of January and May. has beea effected. rer,ai,s
TO be explained; but, strange as il may seem. tls
inheritors Of tile Independence Or seveatv-si bas
again been taught TO read their fate in the decre
OF an English Minister.
aT.iosc who f. many months, have inveirh.-d
against ihaseltishnt and avarce or England I'D
tie settled and prosoe policy Of the country Il
her feet They will now declaim Of mutual cen.
tdencr, esteem, and hnPpiness; a. If England
ever yielded except to acquire tenfoid what sRa
lost
.s1he Queen recommends an amicable settjs
n-ent or the Oregon question, and Peelfs commer-
cial policy. Sir Robert Peel brings The two s,i5.
jec;s as kindred points Of policy. before Parlianet
Lord John Russell not only sustains the peaceful
policy nf the administration, but assals Mr.. PaktT,
ham for having rejected the PIopose 4 compromise.
ard Air Peel, IN responding, while he compliments
her Majesty's Minister Washington, admits tl.t
he errea IN ihis respect
Thus II &c two leaders, who but a short NJ.
since agreed IN pointing all their thundsrs agart
this eeuntfy and insisted fat NATIONAL haAsS
dignity dsmandhd That Engiand's claim 10 Orer III
should be maintained, II necessary BY ai te fertr
Of the empire, suddenly smooth the wrinked fron,
OF war, and smie you willing and winning an
assent as ever v a. br+athed by Ia cnam0red mat
"a TO her wDoer. Now, all this must mean sons.
thing more ih9n has been gwen 10 the Anerican
people III may BE- remarked also that those ds
T-luPr nlenls III EnrIand are n singular consnnanra
with occurrences this side the Atlantic. Wise men
have been al a loss TO conjecture what the adnnin.
ist1alinR really intended IT, poicy was bristiuu
ana warIike, ~ tnne clustering and rush, Vet 70
measures OF PREPARATION were recommended. Its
courze led appaFanfIy 10 the cannon's m5utli rat
those in The secrets assured Us that there was n,
dancer Of war-
"ltwas thought that the administration must -
ins4ncly reckless thus 10 rusA upon assured dsas-
c. far dared to presume that, beneath tls
display ~ enraged patriotism, the administrator
was secretly bargaining with England for Oregon
and sacrihrilg the independence o. American in
cNistIE i0 the VERY p0rer which, through iis orgah
u cai.y FiiEPeTated- Tie American people he9t-
iofore dem laded fsankness and fair DEALING f7r,
thc O.pvernmeli; and ii, in the present INSTANCE,
Willie t4e 4lTnini=tF4tiUn has ben accusing thrss
WEI rebuked it, violence as Ang.o-Amcr.cans, Il
has its y been plotting tie betrayal of the tariff TO
purchase peace ti4e contrast between its profs-
s.h ana ts arts With ma be inst n1on thc Aneri-
Co. paaPIs- While TIE voice .f Sampruasus Eas \
- o. for war, he was enE4Eed in 4 ts-as5.laile
p.ot NJ beiray C1to md his Lii.e sc4lie H.
Ca-ar-'