The Civilian and Galveston Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1851 Page: 2 of 8
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Senators in Congress, the fcigh claims ofdudge Had was several times taken prisoner, was mardertd
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AGENCY AT GALVESTON,
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Snureru Courts it U
JuJsc WbwíerYaaperiw^uaUficatiww R#
aad Hi exaltad character aa a man, "
tl e recflwumísfidiawon man de'<¡n Ib«
TAcaney) with tha %right«#* pr<^«^u aC
ln ta dutlgo Wheeler, we a^Med tú add,
that tbk u«o woí made of hi*>u e without his
kwmhdge or mmmL h b *«tt kftgpn*hat be i a
far tb« mnte dmr«bl«t «f «*,se«t
«poá tb« Suprema Bench of our State, \mh\very a«.
saranoe ^mU be ¡«gaio be pUocd í« «be station
that for year past, be h«a so much adorned"
Ur. Eppemm. the Whig «andMWe for
addressei the peypte, at tbr Market, oil
evening, lie u a tlneut
and bid-i fair to aecure tb« tuasa of tbe rat of bi
party ia tbiaeit;,
lie 4pé4 f<ir apwnr>i « of an boar. Slow than haif
bk áké&íirae Waa conduct? tw ao effort to «bow that
the Whigs were not the successor of tbe old Federal
party. He contended for tbe Whig doctrine on «be
subject of internal improvement* by tb< tíeueral Gor-
I>enioerats. who b«*e endeavored to «ílinib op-'
«a the W Wg pfartfwnn apon thia swI^Bt, ffii 'lM
right. Texaa baa no right or reason y* take
each a paaitian. Tbe State is not utiiy aide to
make her own iicprovetnents, bat wHl' amjaeation-
ably bare to da ao, and it is perfWt f^y for as to
vote away the public funds for tbe i>e««fit of distant
poruons of tbe Union, which aie aa able and as much
entitled to Uke care of themselves as we are.
Mr. E ÍÜ in favor of paying oar State debt at tbe
rate, lie adweates change in tbe constitu-
tkm ao as to allow banking, and to allow States to own
«bares in joint stock companies.
¿a conclusion, he eaid that altbongb be was an un-
etaapromking whig, be was perfectly willing to re-
ceire iHsmveratfc votes; aod in this respect compared
himself to a mm in Ohio, who professed bis wil
)i gneas to lecejrc money,eren though earned in a
way, wbkfb U.e bible (Deuteronomy chap. 23, rem
IS) classea with the price of a dog and pronounced
abomination. We apprehend that but few JDeiuocrf
votes will be ao prostituted
A letter from a highly respectable gentleman of
Washington county, whose business lead bin into
other counties, has been placed In our hands. The
writer «ays, under date of July 13, that he has made
it his business, not to endeavor to form political opin-
ion, bat to ascertain what it is. lie bays—
"You may, 1 think, with full confidence say that if
Colonel Howard is beat Col. Potter is the man. I
make my calculations as follows: The Rfo Grande
rote will be divided between Out. Iloward, (Jen, M*
Leod, and Cant. Low is, Cut. Potter getting but few,
and ao with the vote west of tbe Colorado. In those
counties bordering on the Colorado tbe vote will be
nearly equal among the four. In the counties be-
tween tbe Colorado and the Brazos, I feel no sort of
doubt, Col. P. will get the greatest vwe. 1ft all of
Judge Buckley's district be wiR get very large major-
ities and also in the old Robertson district. Now it
only remaina for the counties on tbe «oast to use their
best sffbrts to insure bis «access and it will be done.
Boii/Eft iron AND
VfSfam
M ~ fa « fc. , wuOD. JiNtiH'y."
■ -.i; ísií:.Í, ¿>« bwi
from Corpus Cbristi to Laredo.' Thi* is jtht
taaii rider killed on thi§ route duringifu*
Nkw Mkxw o -4lov, Calhoaa's first Hesaags-éo
tbe La^biatwe of Urn territory of Kew Mes
ÉLiiilHufc nitifi iVLaiJtimi ikf mtttiMat ltd 4ita
j^^walaw' M*^W^w^aw vU®e VH*
t and each should understand th^r rsspet
tbn of tbsm, apon tbe part of ei^ier,
tided. Governor makes
tion. which, eonaidering the prctimity of the «ir
iy free territory of Hew Mexico to Texas ia of
intereat to our eitisens, as affecting tbe
/Th* remarks t\
girded as nubanoes in every Siate
and fi&ery in ffio tínioií, and wb«« tfaey an tolera-
ted society is most degraded. Me trusts the Legis-
lature will pass a law tM^rifl prevant the entrance
into tbe Territory. Hi^stbat tbe disgusting degra-
ik^tMi to wbkb sociatyMadgected by th«ir p*e#e*ce,
obvious to all, and éábands a prohibitory act of tbe
severest character. The Govern? makes tlie follow-
ing remarks in regard to tbe IWdo Indiana : •'
There i« not a more díñente problem arisidjf in
is territitry tban that of a proper disposíú; , of twr
ie|b) Mends. What slumid w« do witli tbem ?
Tb«y are bare in our midst surrounded by $ew
ttíitintfiHiffl !•#§ inn
■aws^'wi® |f. wwS«w*i^ i aaa#- • "W" ■ 'WWj^ **1' f'awHj
without authority to mtngb in oúr political affairs.—
These people, however, most ne<H'a «rily Í ave tbe
same protectkin lbafc is affuWed 0 íké mtmi favored.
It ia a well known fact that they own portfens of
the richest valley lands in the territory, and why
should they be exempt from baying a just proportion
Of tbe taxes which luwrt be raised *o ewpport tíié ter-
ritorial government? Coaoede this point, and an-
other question necessarily arises. They ara tax-pay-
ing residents, bat not aliens, and are yoo prepared to
elevate tbem to full fellowship ? 1 cannot recom
mend such an Onion. But it is inevitable, they must
be slaves, (dependents,) equals, or an early removal] in Austin, and almost every
to a better location for ttom and oat own pe«iptemmS" as tbosedT tbe * " ' '
■PPMiPPPP^P^^pPi^^^
trefe oat in s^trch of tbe murderer,
the departure bf our informaot, oh
o;olock, Mr. Baker
WmKtm
litum aeaa of tbfl netrrn -
ford was dwtiog«isbed by a
wo|f tit
trim * mib by i '
which yoa may l a pleated to assign to them -
It is perbaps advisable o>asa MLact authorising tbe
ext«msimi of the law of this teniory over tbe
bfo Indiims withiii ita.bor lers, postponing their ex
tension to «ueb period^s may be neoessary tooonsujt
tbe government of tb*|$jited States in reference to
the policy to be pursj^M^pth these Indiana. That
policy should not be ipriibed. In tie meantime,
however, 1 recommend that if any one or more of thi?
Pueblos should-toanifest a desire to abandon their
seperate existence a* a people, tbat^Taws «I' the
territory be immediately extendod over them, tinder
such regulatitma as you may prescribe.
ItfCBKAXa IB TMK StZK OF SBlfS.—The N. %&k
papers show that a great increase has been made, of
its yeAr*, !* the sise of tbf ships of that port. The
Tribune says that fa 1844 there were but seven ships
owned in the city that were over ItfOD ton*. Now
tbey think nothing of building ateamsw of 3000 tona,
and a sailing vessel of less than 1800 tona is con-
sidered a small affair, and an eminent ship builder,
not long since, expressed tbe belief that in less tban
ten years ships would be constructed of 5 and 6000
t.M< '-;v vi^'V !sSJ3
ifS
¿«i-; ^
him in :
Ag*j> tlaan >etirk ^ ttfinO kif w^tw A '
«uuffu^iii w^nn poud w Mt«
faw days, iince, pur pi ting to t
XittirtyíÍFfbé effect eliat Geo.
waatof
This cannot be so*
largely imputed from ifexi
west of tbe Nueces does not r
candid. !** wittget a«>me vo*cN(
beüwe, Got. Howard wiU beat I
and tie him in!
This <
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vrea me '.ion«d Its oskuiiHtiona arel
átiE*3*iüÉ' ■
*e*rT^?W"pa®*P ."W^ía*aAr*¿f *a« y-*•' ' ■ aw' " wT V: s*
any «ingle ínstanctt witíf tbe ctber party . Let but
—— B, í* - *"
beat the catid
Amothk* Uoaxr j|^ ii
gentleman from Aoatin, wbo inform*
J Hi
s* runaway
• y ' lí 1 *V?Z
• "U-Ü1-,; ■•■; >v .¿r'miém
'(«."í-Í. ,y%fidt to
! Tbere l
'waves., twtiii
yard } keel ribs and piank, I ,,,
exactly alike. Tbe seme ^ _
same number of men have w¿wd tAe ^artíck * oí
each, the two attains are brotbere, and, last of ait,
#e*a^wind .blow#: upon, iba t
t, and tbe i
Iwl
¿Aw í* ik4f sees
-ii^lppWW'^f•** ™ZW#SXiFw
wmm< mA m
tbe i
sb*^ goi%hti
"""' rtmsaway almo ! i m i
free* n d it matter bt
wind will aend *
intítemornii^ti
Ui breakfast, Mr. BAer
which he did. While be was
of Anatin, called, andj. Upon
negro to be a ranaca*. T
the negro and shot bim
Kobertson left, th« oegw> | t
Bakert aitempting fo tk hi
aisted and stabbed bim wit
with bim. Mrs.
perilous situation |
negro turned and
StisKi
time, but tbe aereáaM! of tbe •
0^* |||^
for Mr. B., but there is little hopei
(««
tbev
favorite of tbe lleutetsaat, wbo wmt r
tached to tbe anlrnat, and through «he i
eringe kept «lose to Mr «meter. Go Í
lined it. The lieutenant at last
by conti^al e*eni« *tandl
The woH was equaily b^tigucd, and 1
tfimimn
witbin á short distanee of tbe lam-
ford, affected by the attacHmenl
" any longerMf'
Ma arms and
*if Shipwrtck* i
1 é'l^-
Common sense Is an i„._
I 'firilttff M|iJ | Ism jfftKifii'*! wft«a*>
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Stuart, H. The Civilian and Galveston Gazette. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 13, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 22, 1851, newspaper, July 22, 1851; Galveston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth177337/m1/2/?q=+date%3A1845-1860: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.