Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-04-16

der these circumstances il is moi wonderful
tha, every feather which flies with the wind is
watched with intense anxiety
From the Liverpool Courier March Ith
We fear that concessions made To she Amer
leans 'for The sake Of peace" have produced
much OF The presen, difficulty. The expedienl
of sending an ambassador extraordinary, TO
led them to believe that anything may he Oh
tained from us by bullying aud blusrer. For
bearance is thrown away on people so inflated
with notions of their power and importance :
Every offer of peace is looked on by Them as
the result Of fear, and only exciles them 10 new
insolence and increased pre,ensions. The on
that we are prepared for ii. The only argu-
ment that can meet American rapaciiy, is The
presence of such force in the Pacific and
along their coasts as will Instantly crush all re-
sisiance, should they persevere in setting the
law and the custom of civilized nations a, de-
fiance. Our government is now sufficiently
American President will be ME, by The assem-
bling OF British fleets.
Mexico and the United States.
A year passed since the revolution in Mexi-
CO over'hrew runous dictatorship, and nothing
has been done to place the institutions on re-
spectacle footing. Time has been consumed
=. 4 L
ness have been The sole characteristics of the
Government Thus have The United States
been encouraged to commit in the face of The
world the scandalous robbery of Texas. Thus
have all the resources Of the nalion been vast
ed, and money for public purposes raised at an
exorblan, interest Thus have factions been
encouraged and subdivded; on every side were
symptoms of dissolution, and the nation, in the
midst OF anarchy and confusion, was daily pro-
crossing TO its ruin. This is all matter Of fact,
bu, it would be impossible TO say at presen,
wha, parI the American agents have acted in
the scene. They work underground. Can
England and France look on with apathy in the
IIlluSl vi SUCH SCtUcS .--AOUUOH OuN, InUTCH,
pm.
Naval Preparations.
The extraordinary activity which prevails in
all The dock yards, in overhauing and bringing
forward frigales Of the heaviest class is very
ominous, as these are precisely the vessels
which will be required in war with America.
T.. Il ,ho A III frU al
ready in commission, the following vessels Of
the same class are either preparing for commits
sion or undergoing careful examination, name
ly,-ihe Gloucester, line Of battle ship raced
TO SO gun friga,e; the Raleigh SO; the South
ampton, so the Isis, A; the Cornwall, SO; The
Conques,ador, so; the Hora,io, "A; the Con-
stance, SO, the Portland, so the Java, so; and
the Alfred, so.
There are already at the following ves-
sells of this class,-lhe Grampos, so; the Ea-
gle, so; The Melampus, A the Vindictive, so
the Warspe, so; the Vernon, so; the Endy-
mion, A the President, so; the Winchester,
So and the America, 50.-Liuerpool Times.
The Revolution i'm Poland.
The Standard Of the evening Of The 10Th has
the following:
The Paris papers continue TO be chiefly oc-
cupied with the Polish insurrection, but the ru-
mors they contain on The subject are of the
mos, vague and unsatisfactory character. All
parties seem agreed that more hopeless al
tempt i, is scarcely possible TO conceive.
The insurgents are said. however, TO amount
TO 40 900 men. The Journal des DebatS pub.
fishes history Of the rebellion, from which il
appears that i, has extended TO the Russian ar.
my, and that i, would no, have broken out al
the present moment had not the hume rous
chances of detection rendered further delay i'm
possible.
The Provisional Government OF Cracow were
acting with vigor, and up 10 The latest authentic
accounts no aitemp, had been made by General
Collin TO attack the city |, was reported in
Paris on Sunday that the Russians had assault.
ed Cracow, reduced half of il 10 ashes, and