New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-13
THINGS WASHINGTON.
From GU, Regular Correspondent
WARRINGTON. JAY 10Th. ls+e-5

WARRINGTON, = oiy -VI- Is'0-S Z W
There is a remarkable article in The Executive Or
gan Of sst night which calls for e~ wo7dsot com'
u,en, I, il SO entirely unlike NJ Richie style
that many persons here are Inclined 10 oeeve max
il; was x-i;;en BIZ member OF Mr.. Folks Caoinet
This ,hiuk is no, correct bu. the assistant Ediios
who wrote H. had undoubtedly had s confidential
talk with some person ~ho kuoEs all about The Sc
c.et Diplomacy Of the Oregon Negotisuoo
TIE article is written 10 reply 10 the correspond
ent of the New York Courier snd Enquirer OF Inc
Treaty., "a published in my letter, week ago TO,
day L is remarkable fact that the letter referred
10 in the Nex-York Courier and Enquirer vas read
and substantially approved By several Loco Foco
Senators before it was sent on 10 Newly ORR
The most remarkable bearing OF The article In last
nights [ MON is lis endorsement. OF the truth OF my
statements concerning the Treay and its revocation
of the SYNOPSIS which itself hsd published
The Union ackno Wedges that we might have OBJ.
tanned better terms than we nave got through me
precipitarcy and laundering OF The Government
Soea king OF Mr.. McLane. the niou says. thatwhle
the proposition which rs. no become Treaty was
offered By Great Braia-" He Me. Mel thonsRt
II prob15ie mathis might BE- limited 10 the Hudson
Bay Company for Number 81 gears should The
present Ministry reH1IH IN p0tcer The only
Thing nf importance south OF i9' which Mr. Polk
said be could never ihnk OF giving up was the free
navigation of the Columbia. Yet here We have the
Executive Organ acknowledging that the English
Government were ready 10 make more favorable
offer as regards the navigation OF this river bui
James Polk was 700 much frightened by the hrs,
look OF the British Lion. 20 stand up for our clear
and unreasonable rights; and he mesnly and
dsgraceiuy betrayed lhem-and deserted his coun.
try.
But the Union says that all attempts to in lure the
fair fame OF Mr. Polk and Mr.. BCcsASAS Will fall
Nomatter what the organs of Aristocrats may say.
The people will believe tina, the TAI. lame oil any
man would he injured by such disgracetul tergiver
sa,iops Either our title to the whole OF Oregon
was not clear and uIquestionaoIe or they no gave
il up 10 British insol-uce traitors and towards
They. not we asserted our title 10 be clear and
unquestionable. yet they surrendered II without
waiting for a better offer, which was certain TO
come.
/, is even said that Mr. Armstrong had authority
to say ,ha, better terms would be offered bat
frightened by the aspect OF affairs in Mexico Mr
Polk BETRAYED the Oregon men, aud basely gave u p
our territory for lear OF meeting England in an opeu
field.
Bu, the Union gives in to all my original asser-
tons That the navigation OF the Columbia Ia Tree
and open the Hudson Bay Company ara a" ofNer
British subjects trading r,th them. and mat 100
forever. The Organ sEys though that II hopes that
the British subjects and corporations VIII rellnqush
this before long. That is not The question. The
question is whether Mr.. Polk and Mr.. Buchanan
surrendered what they said they would not surren-
der They have Who dares say they have not Z
deny that this treaty is better Tor US than former
offers made by England. .hough our Increasing
strength there should have secured US something
better. On the whole we have got about the worst
bargain in Oregon we could possibly have
expecied-,hrough the bungling imbecllity OF
Loco Focosm which was scared to death by the
first roar Of the British Lion. Henry Clay would
never have sent such Treaty TO the Senate, win
or without protest.
The proceedings of both Houses you will receive
by Telegraph. The weather is extremely warm
tnday-thermomete at 90- IN Coleman $ cool han.
( very body isinting and aasping for breath.
Yankee HILL is now il this city performing be-
fore crowded audiences. He gives his second en-
ter,anment this evening. hicHELiEu'
~. In to the 27th of June 81 1903 emigrants
had reached Quebec Europe chiefly from tho United
Kingdom The grafton into British America this year
from Europe AT all the ports Is over o ~ 100
large NUMBER are settlers OF their way TO the @utea
States.
CAPTAIN GENERAL FOR CuBA-La tNew.Or
eans) Pa.ria Of the I'd says that through letters re-
ceived lately from Havana, 1t Is Informed that General
oras late Governor of the Philippine Islands has been
appointed by the Government OF Spain Captain General
OF the leland Of Cuba. in place of General Ronca now
Captain General Of Grenada. Ard who was 10 have su-
perseded Gen. ODonnell.
CROPS IS ILLINoIs-A correspondent, writing
on business from Astoria H. under date OF June SOth
says: "our crops of whea. very heavy-thc grain
sound and plump. Oats good-Coru looks well"
THE WEArHER--WHEAr HARvEsr.--The
weather is all the farmer desires and the growing crops
promising Ia this quarter. The Injury
of WbeR, from rus, will be much less than was sntic
pated ago. and the yield in the lake region bids
fair be unusually large. Considerable has been cut
and our farmers il the midst of their harvest
cleveland Her
The Editor of the Rochester Democrat, writing
from Geneseo, July says The crops will be abundant
Every thing promises fair The grass meadows are IN
commonly heavy-the only CON- plant | have heard Ia
that /, Is too heavy TO dry we'll
The corn looks fro, rate while the wheat 10 very
stout The yield will be heavy, although some little mia
chief hss done lately by the rus-nothng serious
no.iced number of fields where the straw was "iocs
ed but only IN patches.
Every thing gives promise OF an early harvest.
Already the wheat fields are OF golden hue Not~ith
st.naipg some complaints have no doubt from All
we can learn the yield will De abundant and OF excel
lent quality "Hsyipg and harvest, will come mostly al
III. same tn1e will be lively times 90 the
farms and dull times in the villages for few days.
Penn Yam Daily Telegraph.
The HARVEST IN lSDiAsA-We are now IN the
midst OF the wheat this part Of the Wabash
Valley, and rom general port these crops perhaps were
never though had early pre-
vent injury from rust when was about 20 attack H. In
shor. trip up the Wabash las. week noticed numerous
and immense fields Of hi, grain being then harvest
ns nearly ready the sickle and all OF the most
promising yield We presume this valley will have more
wheat market this fall Than heretofore And we
cope price may fully reuunerate the husoaHcmAn FOR
his toll in the Summers The crops promise not
more average YIELD and many fields will no doubt
fag In fruits and and most Of the
minor crops our country Will De eountnnIy supplied and
shall have abundant cause 10 thank the Gtver Of all
Good for his blessings scattered over the land
Wabash Express. July l.
TIE CRoPs.-The Albany tGa-) Courier of the
4h nst Never has the heart Of the planter been
made 20 rejoice more WIKI toe prospect OF oounnri
rsrvesi than the present. The corn crops In ths
section without accident will be more sbundsht tnis
s.aiou any previous time within our
II Ia no: uncommon stalks bearing three and tour
we'll led ears Cotton looks very aourishing and bids
fr tor an average crop. Too frequent rains however
Wa haye boar %
from those whose COTTON i-ds properly managed
SenEral N1tlfes.