The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 7, 1849 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
-5.
k
3P
J-4V3P. ?i K ESS: a S3
L. Ai &fi k At sJ s
fe5fcWg-KVi!i3i9g
55''3ajEvaEtSaHKiBBa
!SlEi3SKSiJL3G2S
CHARLES DE MORSE.
TiO.Vfi SIIAI.T Ol'lt IJ.VX.VKIl 11R.VVK THE I5RKt:ZK TIM: STANDARD OF TIIK FKKK.
EDITOR &. PROPRIETOR.
fi 111 ff
gggaiagJi.iimiltea-'a feWBva.V5Sgv6--i
c&
VOL.
E2S35SES
.
CLARKS VI LLE RED RIVER COUNTY TEXAS SATU1UJAY JULY 7 18 19.
'l.i H!.. Ml. .!tll l-
NO. 9.
iiWfflnmnwiyiMj
HJM.m.numv.iA'MU'AV..1 i-jr.-. :!.. jj... .: :tj
VET OXCE ACAIX. E wherein such land shall lie. fur the use of sniil m'l.vti-atcs. and statesmen whether sclf-nresnrv.i-Sin addition to Texas nre antliniiril in 1.-i;ii
tion patriotism anil philanthropy do not ile
Yet once again ! How like a seraph tone low
TIiv soft sweet voice thrills o'er the hcarHhords
Anil full of melting music ! Like a lone
Faint echo rouml me hovering to and fro
It breathes a lute-like spell where'er 1 go.
Soul of sweet sounds ! Thou hast become a rirt
Of all my being making the rich (low
Of song more gladsome than the present art
Reigning supremely still within one tuneful hc.-tt
..L... IIJUL mm. JJ . .J jJl nBL!V.lll!U ! JML--.W-t.WW M.V.JW!Lli .
.road cumnanv forever and for no other use uhaiev-Y
r .
" y i i i 1 1 iiiim ii i 'jjmh .-
0
mill ic flit nmllinni liminilfii.tr nf-Trimi v fifths Irilinil ittfin In nnn nf il nififi
I..I5 r..l.l .t 'I'.. -... ...... .T.I.: - . ' .. -. - R . ' . ........ ..
.nun raiM-niu uunnnmuuMuij uu ui ut-'ji.iuaiv.u. v............ . ....- .-.. nil.- mini--penny nil ni wiitit was once icw .Mexico Bal memncrs more particularly when lhe debts
? -! ii Ti l . femanil a more comumcd and vigorous ciiorlSlation ot ncr iioutitianes simum be coiisiim-cait 0r (he Rio Grande. Tin: object of thisfof the original members incurred in secttr-
MobdVaudOlm and nianiiors of Aineti-matcil that the twciity-cightli Congress 'Miailt joint ie!ohitioii was to prevent private sur-fing Ihtir independence were paid by the
privilege and the same is hereby giantcd to thcm8c uul"L KKCJU "c wu I"""""" -" ."u- -" ."Uvcys irom being made in this portion orTcx-EUnitcil Stales while the debt ot Texas in-
........ I II . 1. .:...!. ..!... 11 i Si . . . n. -- .. mm t t Ilis f OIl"r0SS "Iiail blOhCII It tO tile IlOniir" .-Id lllH llfll. ..:. I In l. - r... ..... V....l m cnnnMnn In.linmn.liinra l.in ..
fe.it tiu aim usi: .in MiLii .niim-i .urn 111 use an canii.u iki Re fl.. Piifi hi m o ... ' a ....... ....j. ...;.... ... . oul. .uiau nn in.Lui-;tuiitu iii ai.u.ui I... iiiuKjiMiubiik.1. ....9 tu
P i t ...: i i ...i i H N I" II. hi.' 911 ttl!..l I I.-.I..H- uiifh rillii-:iiiiic iii ii. .v.. i- 1 r.?. !:.... I i.i . ... ... r. -i . ir l ...l .1 -
r-Mui'i.' ;iiiu graii-i iiiiueiai iiim inner luaicnais on g 71l IJIiT BN B " - - ..... .;..ing iu win niiuuu sysiein in i e.xas ever j DC paiu uy nerseii anuwiieu inu uuuuii pro -
Ptho public lands of the United .States which may . j- ttii- r l r called for. The character the justice the .individual who has a land warrant ngaiiistjpo9ed would seriously affect if not entirely
Once more 1 gaz" upon thee in the pride (
Of thy young beauty ! And my soul again
Hows in its worship as when by thy side
In the bright days of girlhood. As a strain
Of soft low music o'er the wavcless main i
These dreams come back upon me; whose ric
light
In golden radiance hath so gently lam
Along life's pathway pure and chaste and bright
As the first stars that gleam upon the brow of night
be necessary for the construction or repair of saidji
OF MR. KAUFMAN
magnanimity of the nation repel the suppo
-Ithe
t llOYCrilMlftllt Ii:iC IllW ntvn L-lirfni'tiwr tint.. ffinufMV I llfi nntvnr of ovnalft HHV tfmt (fAht
:roadand to build bridges or construct building Concluded 1 gsition. thy olliccis elected by the people tor that pur'S 5. I fall that Maine claimed had been se-
trussork or other erections; such as the same ma yj 2d. I he United States admitted that Tox-l The joint resoJntion of annexation positive- fpo-c. This hill nasscd the Senate of TTn9f.rnl l.v- the treatv of Washinnten. would
as extended as far north as the
inriti.cn......! j .. .i. . . ...n '...... i . ...:..... n..i. .. .:.i
i .. .i. 1...:...... ...t- t . . &J ' . .... a '
I ul'ltuc n noil ii i.mi.iue. wiiicn coiini tint w.f.r;r:i .1........ r.nriii i.i.i...i. ni i....i L...ri... ...i 1...1 1 1 1..... .r .1...
ot saul roaii: Vrorhul. I iat3 . -. . .1. . "14"' v"z "-'" vl' ."-"". " - o...--.j ...... .1 ... ihu sh-ji uu-as 01 iii.u
viinrin irtrnniii 1 pYnu oiiiiiiniii cntrt ... i"3j . r.. hm it . 1 t-i - - ..
comnanv when the said railroad ' "' .-....-- ...h o....... . 01 sncieni lor one atate. iiiciiuieu aiuic-. isjscssion tnc mckiicss ot the scas-ou anU
. shall carrr the mails of the Uni-B"lal l! "ou '"i" I3 .1NCW cxico. In 'forever concluded by that admission unless ifear expressed by some that it miclit he
. .si.. t.n ..1 A :..-. 'i .... .!. 1 r. m. . .. . . .... .m -
terms as the l'ostmastert.enerilS""- suumu ui iiinu.- .muauj reau aiterm the adjustment ol bouuilary. the limits oljstrucd by the Congtrps of the United St
. ...:i : .. ..1. fiiiiiiiiiir iiii. ii'ocmni ii.itin.it..p ni i .. . i ri .. . ..it .t.i n. ..... ... . .
iui similar M-riiL-us nuiis""""' -"u " "- "U...1.1... . ui 1 uajs m 11 n 1 rivri? ii:ni linen cuiiiracioil linlow 111:11 11111' ? inlii n ii-
E require and use such water as may be wanted anil
jjcross such streams as shall be necessary lor the
completion ami use
Cthc snd railroad
shall be completed
tied States on such
Rslinll lie able to contract
other railroad companies.
ArruovED .March 3 IS 10.
CRlfTcTsnjPO'MTNNERS.
jto the forty-second degree of north latitude gwliich
it provides as follows: thence aloii" thefas wli
ami 1 iiclieve uiianunous-Stlio United States nave taken it as Iter own.
cxtraSor would she not have conceded it to Maine
thej Many other questions tni"ht be propottn-
con-Sded; but "the sands ofmy hour" are dis-
atcs'appcaring so rapidly that I must pas on.
puilintiou by 1 e.vas oi that nroviMond mr. Sneaker there is another Droviston ot
has not been done. The map of Tcv-fof the annexation resolution:; which declared. fithe Constitution of the United States to which
icli gulden me uomiiiiucu on 1 crii-slbat "nil the vacant lands lvinr withi
And thou wcrt beautiful ! ICaoh hallowed feeling
A soft enchantment o'er the booin stealing
Spoke a deep witchery as thou stoodest by
In all thy winning loveliness. And I
Had folded thy sweet image in my breast
'""As a bright idol o'er the vaulted sky
1 saw no clouds darken the golden west
For thou wcrt in my heart and it divinely blest
rno.M Tim boston mail.
The connexion between morals and man
ners is such as to render the latter very im-
portant. And while we cannot advocate the
.. . f .3 " "I "'
Glung round thee in its freshness pure and highAar.iesssuow 01 pomeuess so iieiiuies luuim j. reires ij(o asccrai nllj Jcltiie the boun-Blimo 1 Ii.lal.ro
XJIl 1:111111 C 1I1USI ll-UUllllllUll.l UUllUWI .11111 3 .Ui. lm. nj ..nm ........ :. ....I 1 .. . ) 1 l ' .. i
... ii it .1 rj "'j ..- ..j uq... .iiinu in Bam iruiiiy. a nart ot Hie
iKiidncss in every walk in hie as worthy of a ti.:. :.:?. . . -.. B . " ..
tli most careful cultivation and insist that V.-.ii
;th prevalence of bad manners at once shows 'i... . !i
. . oetueen me
.ntfalsto be bad and tends to make tltcni5IIJai.4j(r a po
woc.
1 I?rkc and M. de Tocqucvillc represent
.....Miu susiaiiiiiiuiii ui ucu iiisiuiiuuiis uu-p... i ..i.-.t . .i-.i. ..... i
uxuiiwiiiim w. ..... .i.uiiiu .i.i- ui .jiinuaiy .'V
in its 1 1 be" leave to call the attention of this Hoitse.
boundary line as ilclined in the treaty be-rtories oftlie twenty-ci-'hth CouL'iess and tlicSlimits should be nnnronripti-.l to the navniPmSand" uldnb snnnks in innn r rntertnn.f tn
twecn the United States and Spain to thejtivciity-eighth Congress itself which passcillof the debts of the Republic of Texas "you to forbear: 'Nothing in this Constitu-
H beginning ; and that the 1 resident ("of Texas Cthc auncxatiou resolutions 1 have in my pos-1(whicli however was by no means iiitcndedtion shall be ?o construed as to prejudice any
h be and be is hereby aut.ionzed and recession and it gives the boundaries of Texas jit would also have passed the House ofHi-p-PcIaiins of the United States or or any partic-
ipiited to open a iicgotiation witii the Cov-Sas defined by her statute of limit. It is ajrescntatives. I mention this fact to showgular State." This provision evidently from
i' eminent ot the United States of America. ?inm similar in its boundaries to the in. in cnn-gth.it Tiv.i .lid nm mmmivii il.ni il.; 1.lm.-Ltlm iir.-pdirr pI.iiio nf il.n rrnnjliminn 1
A .. ....-......- vv....u . . ... ...... ..... ...
' .. .11... .'. till .... ..u.? i. .....in Li. ii. .ji .11 i .iiu"ii:vs ill inn ijiiiiirn -11:11
e territory ot 1 exas extended north
cgrccs of north latitude was incanii
ludeil to the territorial claims of the States
e United States. In regard to the Urn-
(es it evidently alluded to those (er
as soon as in his opinion the public interest gstitutiii;
I hat man may be considered ithat th
upon in said treaty. "Ia nart of the annexation resolution.-. Now.SJUi.1. dc
is negotiation was opened and on the7cir Ifnn nnriinn nl' uiini u-:w 'piv 1pvipi1I.c9 1. 1 tlmt it i.-a ..o.l :. ...n.i f..;ii. ....itii;i inmid l;l. ct.A i.ni.i :...l..ro.wlDi r
. ..... . -..-. .-. . ..v........ v. .. ..w -w.. .- w.v.u k . UUl I. III. 1. 11.1.7 l.lil.lU 11. 1I1IUI. I..1.II. UI1U A .W. .... .Il- 1..... dill. ..1..W .I.UV.11V.UU VII. II.
"..Ill n ..urn s IS n f..l 1.. 1 . 1 .... . ...ii . .. u.. .... - . . ... . .. f. .. ... ..
w... w. ..i.i.i a.-.u- .. .i...t ii.i ciiiicillllllll J...inc;ririir. n nm-l n I nvria inn t 1.1 riminvn. Kl hl iitl... In. II. ......l.i I.. !..
.. ' - J m.ullclllllll.d .. '.n. wi .-....... ...... i......ui..... r. ...t.V IUIIL lllllll HUH U IIC IVITI 1
it. -I... t... i in .. . . . ... n 1
uniii.il oi.ncs .Hid l e.xas torition resolutions assert a deliberate and will-a In enmiuir in . int iKmrlncinn imn. it
.-...!... . n J ww. ...u..... ..-w.a ...w
puiuoii in me ooumian ueiwccnnfu! falsehood. by sir. what is the latitude iiticstion I am untitled that we are not with-fewas indebted to the raagnittcent
es'udeil to
i oi'Sand the
.g-tcd Stat
....I 7 rilnnnl .
Mlie claims of the States such for instance
bisons the Northwest Territory for which she
Long years went wearily ! Remembrance only
lil!.-.l ihe fund heart with all it loved of yore.
Tim lliiincliis. the fears the dreams that bless the
c '
lonely
Standing alar upon some distant shore
And tracing hojies that thrill us evermore.
Upon iu sands And to thy glorious form
l.Iassed in the waiers as 1 swept tl.em o'er
I turned in my long worship deep aad warm
With holy faith and true amid life's every storm.
Yet once again ! I leave thee in tir brightness
All brilliant as the morning's dippled ray;
And my lone heart "mid all its mtivc lightness.
Saddens as passing from its heme away.
Thou art to me the glorious star of day
fllowing in splendor o'er life's winding stream
... 'isv ' .in t sir?'" as a gentle lay
Wh.'e iCiv. '..iin .ies " r '!.i v...) waste ' '
And Lte set 1.0 but a ru"..: of y.'-Ui'imo.'-i li..l'
ed dreatp
IIICIII lllC preaillUIC IO WHICH IS as 0 IOW3:Fnftlin l..ivn nl S:inf:i l.'n llvr i.li..rvnl inn nl?....! ll... ;.l -...I IL.l.t r 1 :.."7r . ..:..:.. I.. ..n.t l.. lUClnlno 'l oil..
. . - -------.. ..... ....... v. -....... . w. ... - -. . ....v.. Vl.rn. III. U.l. ..III. H"IIL .11 111 wlUI!lli: Ow w U I 1 1 1 1 1 & " ll.llll.. .11. .wlll.iU IU .l.wlw.U.ww IbUilU-
u nereas ine treaty ol limits made audi Lieut. Emory it is ." degrees -ll' Ot!" north Jin another quarter of this Confederacy. Thelded to the immense territory claimed but not
-latitude. Although on the maps above al- northeastern boundary was long a "disputedfc'rcduced into possession by Georgia North
above al- northeastern boundary was 1
onh of its?qucstiou between the United
l-ncil'i mnrn itnnn flin 'in7iiiif-i'o" nl tlin iinn-.ji. . .. . . .-' . J ilil
rplc iver whom they arc instituted than upon S 1 r' . . " mc Ull"ca f-a--s amlXludcd to it is put down a little norili of itsj.piestion between the United States (ovi-Hi-Caroliiia and Virginia. I have already
aiivnir.nflnri-..Pt".rn;rP..mi..nnn flaiia iWcxico ts oiHiiHg ii;wi ic luptibUc rfg position yet on all the inaps.it is placed Inient on the one hand and the Rritisli Guv-Sshown the continuous claim ofTexas to that
-L. ' w- .-.--. ---- ..u.....w..u..wU. r- j (iro.C. flip SZllIin ll.lllr hiPll OH irm intr if t! .1. '.!. II..1 ("r? .1 ml ' 3 . .i .i ... ... ... M -.t t - . i--t t--
;; - . ;:; ; -- --- cisu-m- ui mu .u.inui ui .o ut-iui-sou . i'x-urninciii on me finer j he Mate oi Alamos poition oi .now .mcmco cast oi me luouran-
fction tf thilantliropy "ood sense and a dis-P-vf. " i -"h cnimoi ;wiHiiy rj-it-im ho uj uiiumu- inir-jciaimeii wiiat tiie Hntisli Uovcrnment woululile. i ler last Legislature provulcu military
.crinihatinr taste for whit is fit and proper- fl .vi i Mj-jour aegrecs tnwniu embracing trmf previ- Snot concede to her. Citizens of Maine wcrcfand cuil regulations for Santa I-c; and tx
;in otlur words a courteous benevolent rcS i V1!pr.c:ls' '" onlcr - prcvfiit disputes her revolution conslilulul a purl o2insolently called "Mimine:" they were sei.-fdistriet or circuit judge is now on his way to
Van i cr 3-hfs TcHn-' anrhappiness Pf coUlloa Uc"c " U';'tcd Stales and J.Vcc .Mexico; for ever; inch of the hutaljc and immu.ed in llritish dungeons andthat po.tiou ofTexas3 instructed by the State
?f otha --PP"-'-'--jle.xasiiiiYSaritoc boundary between tAcJc.7orj nflhc JlepnVic of Texas north .nY-Jliritish troops polluted the soil over uhichfto assert her jurisdiction there. The United
I I5ut oirobicct in takin" tin the ncn -it thi a'i'u " dpnatal b? dlrealSJ'$c.1ij-fottr degven north latitude formerly coKsi'-lMainc claimed the right but like Tcxas.Statcs has never claimed it unless for Texas
tine wa'of a somew AZ ?'! rCa'' thatWU?a ol tl.o trcatvf part of. Yew .Mexico. And yet sir it jl.a.1 not the power at the time to exercise In Disturnell's map above referred to pub-
N-w ta"K Xrlr0"tCf;.1' -''-very face oftheanue.xa-juridioion. .Massachuse.ts claimed no jufished in. WIT the Rio Grande from its
persons i hnmlilnr w-ill-cs nf life -ind ur-r . - i ' . '. - UlcE-10" resolutions that no pait of what wasrisdiclion over the disputed territory; but asf mouth to its source is marked as claimed by
have bee nm . ccd to do so from tie foHo vin. ? CrIat ' ll'? PraamIf J't read it Iiovsc-v Mexico now constitutes a part of thc.Mainc had formerly belonged to Massachu-f the United States. As this map was publish-
2 St!Z! lbr"'dar bc n.c:cn --1? l". countr.es3S.atc ofTexas! "Can such things be w.tl.-sctts and as Massachusetis iu surrenderinged before the late treaty ofGuadalupe H.dal-
-Iy noticed d late imon others the follow-9 V icxas.; it is as lolIows.Kout our wonder.'" fcher claim to the territory of Maine had re-fgo and indeed forms a part of it which trca
g breachesof good manners to wit: Youngyj "The boundarv line between the tun rmtr; J
mon fiTiii ntn ....nr. .! omnll !.-. n..l inr...! . . i . i -. i .. . i i ii . . . -iIJI-:' Ul -
Sf-irl nJii" .tin ' . ;:.. .? ;. ...T. "r Li. s. . : T .V " .".. ' ..'. s.' ...ll IC4'ractcd in keeping at bay lor ten long yean jlcd in a favorable settlement of that ..i.c.-tion.gclaini of the United States must have been iir
r----i ----"----. . uvfiivu .- viJ. au.u '.-Ti .. . ...w .unlit vimitiuiii iivil.ll iiui-j IIIU J . i 1 . ! i" t it. t - -. .... .
-.. (-f is . c tn itfiiini
their respective conditions strctc hm- them-'i western bank
isclvcsinan unmannerly lounging posture U
i. .. .... .... ..a . . .--.... j - - tfc
y J low stands tne case too wan mo creuit-rservcU an interest in the vacant and unapnro-r-ty
L's:(ors ofTexas? 1 ler revolutionary debt con-Spriatcd lands of .Maine she was also iiiteres.-Uorv east of the Rio Grande of course the
surrenders to the United States all tcrri-
i ni iiiirni iiiiinnf i- ii iimiii n in im.i in i iwi i ....! -i .i.i. . . i it - i- i. .. ..!.. . ' . . .. l. at.n . a i
of that river to the 3CJ dcree of ) """""""' -'r. '.""" n "---"i .-1 ... .- i ii m i -- uuiu .vsiiouriou arrives in me uni-vm: ngm ui icaiu. uii in- toiurury me-
latitude thence by a line duo north to the degree' P-V crel!' 1 "u vjoverniueiu oi mc uiiucimcu atates tuny autiionzeil by the Uritisliunitcu Mates ty ner rrcsiuentanu congress
nf 1-itiliut.. ii-lini-. it i.li-;L-w If. ..1 .....- it r..li... StntOS nsslimed tile debts of tllO Stuff?.: inil.?l iiu'nriiinniit In rulll. tlii .......! ..nnI.t;.... "ilinrn nlif.n.v vtnlib.il ll In Tnvna rrln. mntf
"" tne various articles ol Household lurnt-ii- -"- .;.w..w.. ...w. .....i iunuv-- - ----- - -. -- - -. . . . . av-""- "" . .u-.ii.iii. K v ." -" -- .---
. .-i . ..... ... ... i. . 1. 1112 Hie course ol the tteil river westv:tnl In I ln . .-' . tract oil 111 ovcrtlirmnr lllC uomininii ol a Hrit- i. hain'li llm luinriinnni nr i-.fn ..iilm I.. :trs:iirn nn vnnr tnhln nnir limlpr ilicrnscinn
ill- t'lPll !. .-i. .-i 'nlifno nml tun ItT-n r..r I .- ...... ..-..v - ..- .-......-........ ''..wa.Lvri -v.-V-vr.fclliu I' ill- .---" --. .. ..-. . ..v.. ... .vsii-iav
' ' '-'I " . ' J 11IIU lilt; lit..llU(-)ltl il -.trtr. T . .. ".. .. . . .. ...- W . . -J .- -" . . .. '
- r ttmnlw- i In ;- binds or fe-f or2r i- ""'-""7- v" '"-f- " ""u.iniiii -u inmwisii lyram aim urns gmug uie uiuieii --laicsiicii states nail tnen at its Head Uanicl uu-fcconecucs a just claim to lexas. ine scc-
'."..:'... T -' :' ?. i ! . '. "fiaslimglou; then crossing the said Hed ltiver and.?nninnlnl. rnntrnl over that nnriinn nl'iliP irn.'.lnr ;.luf;;jw..l;i;.nn.-r......l..i... Bmlnn-nfJIintn 1pc;i 'llm li-nniv mn
.. i. in i.L.i...i-0-gm--i.A-- -.!.! !:."g me cnatrs SDOU. r laiKtug Poistcr-Hrupimi" i"ii-nee b a line due north m iIip mir W B- ' . . . ' 7 . "A .' ""-a"-""-" -""-- .....s......stiis. ....j ...... v ...-
BY AUTHORITY gous-'- - itcrrUp.ing dd people lo area.wLl lh. nee tnlbwi" the ?rl - "ft ml?l011 coml'"- " "" - ''f ;" original jwhat does the "Old Hay State"say in rcga.d k.ng power of this Government has as I
j-- J jL2l.JJILxJllL 1 Kecuncrsin" rondin- orwritiii" Or pcihaps'ci.!- fti - Vrk.nsits to its snare- m bun J- ' .!sacs: while on tiie other hand I exas her-to the proposed negotiation? I call the at-g have already shown renounced their ciaun
Acts -mm I IS.soh!tin. 1--iC-J .t7-ihcyarcin the street -V rowniiif- mifsrcw """h." . .ell is . ...upviVd :o pay the debt arising out tentioii of the House and particularly the" conceding that this disputed territory bc-
thc iVor-fW'-io-ioi'thf-Thiv-- Mlnni Me so mann lanites inat IcNons.-'i :.v 'he extinct j-ist lead fijtn the iioatv .f i - overthrow of a ..lexical! !--. uh-phihonorable gentlemen from Massachusetts toplongcd to Texas. The only claim that could
tivtli l'mi''Vvl & J' Here is any thin'!- that can provoke aV-is' !l'C United States by lie.n. hich .hovurthrow by the consum .tatior. vi ...iioM-5ii. langm.g-v If is a follows: ft be possibly set-up to the United States would-
.. ". ryj T -v" ' -- W .r . - .."" i .. ' Slim eiinrninn I.-iiv r.film .... I 1. .!.- ... tion. has aisc i ..von ilie LnitP'! V.iii :i'iitrnl 1 . ....; i n .. . i Im Iir virlnp of thp Intp trentv of nraiB hp
- -Moan s sens; csiicciany auoui 'ji own pre- -i v....... ....-. wisuim --g-j. ' . r.. . . . .. s " . :n .... . --.o j - - - j -- . ---
iBL-t. Xo 111 r-mie-i :ih i' y-w"--5 - V."'v do not':ll-s llic nS' !" Texas o extending nortii :!-l'r 1"-i Ims is a-mj.tl;i-: uilserence ... i -.. IS. . : .;-. . n-ft-n I'te lTmtp(i states and Mexico; but
i.V s--ru.-.-'bWj'cOT-iiM!sorii.-W'---snndBarJianMM l-'itatle; and yet f Hoth debts ...mired to g -.e the I itc..-- .' .V. .' . ... ..- .. . ; : Mim -. -j.d a-p'. w " . fTex-
t.'i-'L- i-mAA-;-. f'eare more modest and respectful depo... tent :'' Cer.tlcn.uu from ofe -Mr. 1N . a. .States poll. I.c l.ou overmi.cn-ut Bc-;; m 'V r .?'' ."I'Xi :" ;o l-':'1 J1-.1'.'- l"t n's l e B"r
- "; T I - . ik of n. -r c. -U olden time children a-d youth would not!'--- not rwinit Texas to go funfe-v u-.h M l .-.ury. It the .ne cae however f p "' Z't6 -?"S "ctam cou.emniated by
.;;;; UAf.rororo conduct iu 'this manner.- g . S". north latitude. J true Y. WJ V?JY itc .J..ca;0-:uu
.! TI.a: each .e c :rv ow .-r t t ; Ia.M8Somc people cannot enter a house or 0l5ice?!hut tins treaU did not affect the rights oftaluH; bit -.n the oth.r hc has r se toj Cj-pronntLrs oTlhe w." h cc-i tl.-.t1"" ' ' t" Z PreJldxM?
orFrench land claim or w iu ta-r i. -; without marking the furniture or v. hitUiu-r ...-?M''-'. b-t tiie I. mteu States is ft.rcvcr coii-W :' "' consmcration; '.'.owever ol lhatj . A Sr." ! " i J'i US-c;r-?. "at- accordance wtih above tmoted prouio&
State of Arkansas which was submitted for adjii-tNji lhe fl0r is covered with chips and la 3clutled by it. I .refusal i . ..is was to retain all fha T.7A"nro-ir"J" T -:--" -N loves land as wt-t! as0i the Coiistai-t.ontid if either party "ir-ts to
.''("linn m.tliP snnmior cuirt of thu late TerritorvJ " ? :M Tin. Iri'P! i.(p ... -ii.f. -.. . nriatt-d i:.:-i "wiihin the limits '-"lii.- ... -x" -sresoiulion as approved .larclliit in iudirment itself on the claim of the oth-
UIVU..U.. .-. ...v ...-- ---. - j: VIIII'S. T-i - - - -.. -.. ... "iuh.- iUllli' I i.i- i - ---- -. j. ...
i ir-- iii. iiniii'
ot Arkansas ami by tin'- court continued ncing a:i
lana fulc subsequent pu chaser for a valuable con-J
.
The. r.lnwn nr ill-Iirpil mnn ;pblnm nps tlip.iJt reu!y
. . . rJci.i..
ni nuiuita
.I'N
'M-twcen
A
Me.x
o and tii
tb
......I 'ri:!inn ot I tvn.. sniiiort to !hi :i.!iiiiiiwni
jiLuti - - ? .i -- --. ...... -
.i....;.-!!! lnim!nrv mirt-.n :i s rw.vn f nln.l "-OV Ol lUn.aaCllU
llltll sv" ' ' J --.--. . .u.wv.iv
jt Joliti Liv;' AiV.fjtv-rt ilvifciaisii would be necessarily preju-
j?tIU and now a distin-rs;-? "" . . .
.i. r. a .1 i. ... no aics. cxn '; i n r. ... ij ii.. ... 1 1... -.ui tin; ituuiMiurv uhlsi.';-! ;t ? jovk siainti:-! -
smcration is hereby autionzed to enter wiiiiinonesr-'"i'- --""" wy. j ""3n . V--.-.. . j. .. ;; nri...i ....... ... .... ."uislied member oi the United Stap Senate fl .. i i... .n.- ! t... w.
year from the passage o' this act Uic land covered put slaves lit wttn muu upon ins tect most ol j i --..--. -- . ' --. . mo- ....... . . ... .-... .".;--. th . s v? S ""- "-- --- ......... ...
by said claim or ids antitv thereof to be em-Hwhich he leaves upon the stairs carpet andflj.1'0 Grande. How is this recognition sol""-'1;-2 a cl 'g-sta.iui the piitn-.i.a! portions ". " al -; l';- 5compaet ot annexation whatever claim mo
braced in airy legal snbliviswn at. the iniiiinumijchairs. There is no numbcriii'- the wavs in hfuI-- complete and decisive made by ihiofthu vacant domain ol lexas which shc y. i ? m ? P-a ol$l-''.ilcd States might-otherwise setup under
price under such regulatbns as the Comm:ssioier3.vi : i u outi. vui nerson mnvoircndatreaty? It is bv the following provision in pvas permitted by the compact of annexation 3'" "- -'-'"-cna ir. '.nl.-:cr writes tugthis -.-p-iiy she has already surrendered t
of bo General Id Ofto dlh.refn: J' fifth article of the same viz: -The "to retain to satisfy said debt. Texas gaVojjJ -r..o. ot Ma-.u- or the aeut ofTexa .
hlhnm-ir 'I hat the ou-r.er afoiesaid shall bo anK L of V;..I0... i ' nni rooj .? i.-.S' southern and western limits of Xe- Mexico (.hc Uitet- St!ltcs permission to restrict her Val0o.a settlement ol the boundary pies-T . .. 0f trj doctrine so ctns did-tin- r
ocaipantorcuuvatiirotnnand fjheen U.e oh S laid downoundarj' to any extent. Suppose that i""- Ho Legislature ol Maine is aceor-ts tclulcncy and s- us--ict: . .. . :- .
Hnt r.; vp- '7"r 'r T f boK tcrous vulSrhv of he vo Sc-f and nti 1 i" ' map entitled ".Man of the United :?-'g that line the United Slates had coii-!---S-' convened; and what does Maine say 'rotindatioiw of this Government as t..-i cot:
lapse ol two years from the approval of this aa ihc:iU0tler0U: vulgarity ot tier voice anu mail- n . i -- -;' w i" i-iiiiii. .... .. - r.n - . ftir re-'urd to thi- mattpr' Ami tn 1 1.; . i. S. .. . . -. i
sale of the lands embraced by the decrees of tto su-gners. H' -Vwicnii ii oi-gmnrcii H(I defined JA the limits of I exas -. vhich she had a " 'f " " ..gS l 'p S -i " nl Ccr.fe endc-1. or -h? Sleman from Ohio when'
.erior court of Arkansas which were on b.lbof re- It is ot long since a professional gcnllcT hU .rtms "ds flhc Congress of said He-"" uo) lo "'; pieces the Co.orauV orj j1 " L-j c 1;1- mZH ft 1S:"U '.' iat U!c .VntlC1 SatC-S ConSre-f
xiew reversed and which the President was. by tl.c.?lnan lnade an t.ycning call upon one of InsV pM'aud constructed according lo the besW" B-0" would the gentleman mm Oh.og ao"S " "Sh-? d"'du thc question of bound-
nrt of Pitrlitivn linmlroil -in.1 1 i rlv.fti-n n-nnrm in. . .. . lh n-! 7?:.t j:t:.... M..7.7V f J I Fr VlVTOV I Iinvr rnilinlnilWMl nt fill Him--tllC '0"JraUlC "CtlliemCn Hull) .lUinC. It ISlfotr .ntu-nnii liu rjvnrmnnnt nml tlm Snfr
reserve Iromsale. which may then remain tic prop-3 -....' .. . . .. -1 ' .Veic 1 or.- in IS17. (jm J. Dhlm-urll ' f!liee done to lexas.' U ould lie have advoca-
. r.i. n.: n . n i i r.niin mill duu 1113 lnui. 1 ill in iull 1111 .i.uia u ......... .
eny 01 uiu unnea ouucs.siiail no longer 0! reserv-a . ------- -- - -- j . i -1 . . s...i :..i. . ... :. ...1.1.7 . i-.
.iiip nripir ni n pnniF 1110 nv en p.: ni c i'i w"i:
...w WUV.. . . -.... ...w U...y UU.W..
der ll.'- exi-.-ir.
Afpiiov.
l-l
r !. feu-hif-h man. n. r-nnv is nihinl in ii. I 1.0. . ?-tcd compensation to I exas for the cncroach-3
01 ins? ------ . - . .- ... .n. r...i.. .1. . ? ;.; a.. : :; ......:... ... . . '. ... . ..- r.
I.. 1.. ...l.. :... I.. 'linnla .Hrppllw Imvnrii the hi v'j fhpp nmli uaiiuu iiiu si-iiaiuios aim SCaiS Ot lllC Ull- "" "J""- " .... . ........ .1.. ..u.. w j - r. . ...i.....! u ut u uu.uu.viuiuU
C -!-- - . -.
ed from sale by thc President of the I'nitel States
ami mat ine sa:ne mav
3 1S10.
-within a few feet of it. On one
f?
P
occasion i
when dining on board a steamboat we saw
jhn p.antnin hpln flip onlv Iwo nnssemrnrs to
... v. .-i H . . -1 ;ri - J . r 0 --
-" -'"' -j L-thcdry. thick nart of the salmon. ( the only
nil! Jiuaniic ant Ullll liail-K.l.a h nn in nil nm a-lt 1 n I IP sn. .1
t-.e right of way throigh the imo-3pIaccncy imajiablc take all the thin fat
'' s' . ftto himself. Smoking :n a parlor steamboat
r; V y A Jcar. or stage-coach is a common but
.vffjf.f fii iiiimri. itl 1 tmrfxs . -
dcrsigncd plenipotentiaries." A copy 0f"rcceivcd compensation
;ts follows:
Whereas the Gorcrnm ut of the United &' s Sec
8
ofTexas according to its good pleasure"
Sir it is a monstrous doctrine and one
AX ACT t. .-
rtcd Co.np-.i
lie Iruii?-. of thi
Tie it fiimi'd'tr.
tains f th- Ism
JltVMVitl Tf ll.O -iirltt e? if..- 111 I... ...1
hereby 4-antd tr t.ieAtIantic and Gulf Uailroadl When our taverns steamboats and
Oomnsnr.aver i;. . tiironffh anv oftbc nubbc Iands?ot our public and pnvatc oiliccs arc
.-.--. . J J . " .. .
men is it wonueriu that
.Vthis map has been furnished bv the President. scorncd lo receive more
.in accordance with the provisions of the rcs-!i!cu -" t-lt! I)onu-" So lllcn. according to th
olutions of this House. It lies Mr. Speak-;."10dcrn doctrine it the negotiation
? Xo! she vould liave0" :""' '""'i'"'"" a settlement of boundary iii-5br a n
c than was "nomi.ia-ScI;'i;jr-loss. "n" Mai"i: 'a.in3'- "'--0-.f """-'ilhu Go
. 1- All Mmne has invited the Chernnient ot Maine to?..
0 iu l"aaeo-operate to a certain extent and in a certain form.;-.'
ot the Jin an endeavor to terminate a cuntroiersy of so Ioiigi'0-1.-
Texas Jduration: Therefore. IumIccJ" &.c. ' fe1'1'3
jfcrable piece of ill manners
aSP?11
t of it
taste pervades the comtnunity;3clucs u!c 'lucs--0" and by an authority which'j Mr. Speaker 1 assure you this
public lands Jof our public an
f the Uaiu-c Stat s. in die State if rlorida. ovcrShands of such I
l.:t. .1 i : i i rio.. . il
wuiw.1 mc .-iiiu 2uj:isiriiuu uv samouui; raav uass:crrnvpl inn- tnstp nprvnilpis lip r.nminnnitv:i
ad.jiicsailcflniptryisherebyauliorized tosun.cyjJthnt rut-runii and roicdmsm stalk abroad .'a110 legislation can ovctturn. Indeed
Zu& Z V ' -i " iptr -ya Ist wonderful that order is despised oWjcxican commissioners by selcctin
width i and. rr:t. more an adlitional quantity of-V'f insulted and children
(.re-ity-five j"eui m M'dth on cacV side of said road?to bc thc 0I'ds ol thc land
Pfess that we have
moment sanction lhe States made
overnment and not this Government'
thc States. It cannot exist a moment with-
out the existence of the States. And yet
e creature (the
round and dc-
;) for if it cin-
State it might"
annihilated.
darv was- the
heathen deities and-
e that iealousv should pervade every State of
Hie Government of the 1'nilcd Slates agrcesthis- Confederacy. The Slates are the re-
....' ...
vcrnmcntal pow-
atcd to the Um-
and youth assume J"-.aP. (it is a Spanish map or at least whatsritory north of ;ilij degrees north latitude 3to the usn or nocsDAnv w-seninKo is this tiik-J.ci! -a.es Dy tne oonsiuuiton nor proiutu.
; i- . trmiirht lin rnllnil llip lilln mirn ij in llm C.n.r'iiliniit tvbinli Tnvnc iinv-Pi. ilrnntiiml nl .l..iilil.?T-. nnd in funniJrratian of thr r.in.iiiii. .uKr.iir-f ted bv It to thc States arc reserved to the
.... ......j. .wia ... . . o m . -j. ...-... 1."
..no 1.1 ...l. n ...1.1.. ...... .1 .. I I III. I'll .lllllt' IIIll lll't'll lllll.irfll'IIIIIK
wm-fi-1' "" J"u "" Jiiuiv guiuii;iiiiiii cani . . . .........
.. scc it for himself. Jiy it. no portion of XcwVvas t0 "c tn0 oscr" "' ujuromble the Uni-1 'rle rRSIIf ..rtl. -IiIr mmim- h-.-.j tl.nt n-r ederal tiovcniincnt) to turn
...- . ..." ... . ' . .! .. . 1 . '.. r n. I - ?i ---..- .w - ...- .
H .Mexico lies eact ot tiie Jtio Urando. or con-S-uu -3lulcs "a amue to ue tne gamer l ins .treaty ot boundary was- ratitied bi-twi-Pii ilinslr U:S creators (mc niaies
. 3 1I.. ...Ttl. l.n I... !: Ii rm ?7wrHlIl tin iimI'ii-iii iil-n-iurr itwi irntnii it ((!. il ? t t . t -. . -. ... . ... filitlf llm iniitiil-irir-! r.t n
insul-r."11'--- --" "-j""- --lauiis oi -e.xas. 1 nisj" - -.....v... .......b ..... -"- . "- ijuiuted Mates and Lireat IJritam wlucli w.-isX"-""" "-"- --- -
Rmap was signed and scaled by thc commis-5i w. laiisyou lose on a magiiiiieeni scale sassclltci to iy commissioners- on the part of ;rVuuc.(- mcm unl" "-v "crc
Hsioncrs who nciroliated the Irea v. am A Hio tne acnsion 01 iiaunns aim to ine sname'-xin; . Ars..c.n. mm ..r tt h lermmus mc unu oi uuun
. '..''Sin ilmir..nii. i...l rA.....n :1 i .. Band iiiiiirv nf Tpvrw! It ni!i v lin siinrl In 1111 '?..: r r ...i-.t. ......... ? ' r iiiinwt ipnlmi4 nfnll the
... .1.... .vi.iii.u... nun vi 1.U11131; iin.iK rrniTip n.""" ... i w...w. ...-. ........ "v. -. ...v ...... .1111114 in. v 111111 ii"irii i'ini..ii.-.ii' i'" r -j- -
rt j--' .. -
It conclusively and forever dc-uu- '- 's ''m to its
iich'1 Mr. Speakc
llieifaiul thc nation
thissiiexatiou n
.U.I.TI .... 1. 1.. ..-.. ..' I I f .1
. . c 11 nil 1111. ..-1.11 i'i ...anil- .11111 .ii.iss.il iiiisi'i 1 111 11. iv ...1... .... .... ... .... .. . ...
that thc as-ertion ol the an-Ji.... .1... -... ...... ..-;...... ;. .i .. .' jS!""".vlM-M-1''' "' -". Ku
.'lll'lll IIIU IM-M. tliit I'I illft Hllti'll t-tl ifiUUtlfltl Uti-7 1111 . J..l.
esolutions that I e.xas owned ter-- in emiat moieties. on accoint or thkir asest? . . v . - '-"- "-f--
d further fnacldl That the saidr: bred impudent
jish language) seem to have laid during
tlicmg) gave popularity in lexas to tiie meas-:'""" " mrnyor jmm m
imnUri.. r fl.n .1.... RnCffOtiatlons. no claim in (lip Iprritni-v n.nut nfi-nrp nf iinnp-:itiiii. I IppI pnnliilpiit llinl lhp'5 "r'"""t 'i"je(y.
LllliLUI tmW UI 1IIL. Ill Chilli L 11.11 . ! C5 J " - "-" w.... w u v -l-" - ..-.....-.--... . - . vu.. ..-... ..... ... .
made men and delight lujthe Rio Grande silently conceding the va-itcrms ol annexation never would have been j Xov sir I wish to propou
1 . i . 2 ir.1 :.. .rt.. .. r m ii i... .1 s ....I ...i . -i. : 1. -:...... ...... .n....l ......t. tt... .....
atlU COOU conduct Ot ttlOSCS""'V "I - "i-Jiy ui iiiay 1 1 Jen) as tncyi"'i;eiueu nunoiu suuiu suen .issuiiiou ii.uiiiiu 1'ii.iih.ii.u ..(...1111.1. n.
r walks of life. Vo ravpro in-Shavc since publicly acknowledged it. as nn-Sassisted in quieting all the dissatisfaction las above laid down by Mai
f thatichus
tions.sot the
(iorrniniiit of uriStales respectively or to thc people" says
t niticlc IU ol the amendments to (he United-
nil a Ccw qucsA' States Constitution. Is such a power as this
..;:...... 1 'irr:uitpii? r?nnM.thn Stales have been sn'
s.i.mis nssiiinni tea o; .
no and Massa-Msmddal as to hav'c.igranted thc means of their
etts and sanctioned by the Gnvcrniiient5''n destruction? iNcvcr. On the contrary
United States wi cb 1 hone w inline liglils ot tne states m rcgaru to ;ncu
along the sirae.
Sl.-. -2 4m..'
company aliail h .e .he right to take from the pub-gVc admire self-:
lie lands :a the u;u;:y of kmI road ai'J such matcri-?;n (1C enterprise
r.is ct canu. sti.ie r - wood as r
iTJ''irSVvmTclleeiand vorlh' whcrccvcrthey may be ll'cars from what 1 have already read Iromfwhich might otherwise haveariscn out o
S3 LC;; :iTJZrlliCouad but we abhor and detest idle inefli-Sthe "Siglo"and thus giving all the tvefchtf other provision of the annexation resolu
be snd i iieretiy. . linicd tn said company ail ne-1c'cncy and vulgar impudence by whomsocv-
cessir :t'.-s f.r .ering-places depois. and work-cer exhibited. Wc want youth to feel that in
s-hops sJoi'.g the : - if said roadso far as the places Jjdustry and a modest correct deportment can
.ujTOuiiw if. nme may tau upon tne puiiiic"-aonc command the respect ot the wise and
'j'.i iT ' "" ' hat r "nc dcpo1 or v:l-crivS'f?''ood or fit themselves for usefulness and
lace sbal! . nuijiv. over five square acres and thata1?
said sites shah not b nearer to caclrothcr llian ten V10. '. r -n
tude- dong thc hue of said road: Provided That! Another piece of ill manners quite com-
public lands as of -he materials for the construction of Uer a civil communication asking informa-9 Bul Mr. Speaker the limits claimed bySwarm as wc both were in favor ofannexation.qtlie Union on certain conditions one of wliichflty' a palpable mlraction ol llio LonstiluUon
ca:d road. sia!l cease and determine.unless the roadation upon a subject of interest to thc writer gTcxas cannot be curtailed without an alarm-ftthat but for some such provision or some sat-.-j was that the United States might adjustand 1 A-iimc it will i ue done in violation o
be begun within two years and completed within sxnnA J..I. . iw i.1 nn .in.itol rhi fn.ishSing and reckless violation ofibp.fnil. nl'ibn-lisfactory -luarantee in regard to our bound-fiquestions ol boundary with "other" govern-Kwhat all lexas believes to be the pltglUii
riid VrZ iVll m r'n'ri'rii "WTC That"-of any person who he supposed colild giyCS"ation-a faith plighted under all the formslary the plan then proposed would not haveci.ts not with hcrself-thc legal maxim be-
ne said road snail at 1. J time after its comply. . .J .. c' xJti; '.i m. Bof the Constitution bv Hip T.pr;clni;..n imllmet our sanction. As chairman of the Coin-ting "the expression ol one thin-r is thc ex-
latious ol the Senate oticlusion ol ollicrs:
of their position and characters to the claimslgiving to this Government the right ol adjust-jianswcrcd before -in attempt is made to layJ-Doimuarics arc so cautiously guaruea as to
ofTexas. When that map is examined iSing all questions of boundary. My colleague Viands upon- the constitutional limits ofTexas j. prevent thc United States from encroaching
apprehend there will ho few advocates IbralMr- Pn.suunvJ and mvselfwcre both mem-j 1 If the Government of the United States" "e same "without the consent ol the
curtailing the limits ofTexas doiAIy confirm-hcrs of thc Senate oftlie Republic of Texas jcould not surrender without her assent por-f Statos"as I have already shown by quota-
ed as they arc by the constitution of Texns Swhen the annexation resolutions were prc-f lions of Maine which constituted a part ofg11"011! f'om -lic Constitutmn. And. sir if you
which was approved by the United Statcsiscnted to the then existing Government ofjtlie oiiginal territory oftlie .United States.Ssuccced in taking from Texas what she hon-
Congrcss and a trcaty'of thc United Statcs.qTcxns for their consent and I believe I tnayhow can she surrender or appropriate toestly believes to be hers I most soteftinly as-f-niiullv
IiinilinfT.na llm fnntili .i.-.. :....ic 'rTonv C.r bim nnrtninlv I can snv for nivspll" hurself. any norlion ofTexas that came iutii&surc this House that I believe it wilplie done
?(iii ot tins nation. Secure not lor vour-
selvesa paltry advantage at so fearful a sac
rifice. Sell not I beseech vou "your btrih-
s oi mc oeuaie oiitiusiuu ui uini-is. g....w w-.. ... - ..........
to introduce audi 2. If the trcnly-making power of the Uiii-Hr-Mbr a mess of potta
.. -i i-.i 9.-.1 c..... . i.i . '..-I m.: .i- i;...r.l3 I tni-n tmu. ATi- Quo
o
.ilri.i. inii.liifinil ...
a rcnZcmnH he will readily and chccrlullyli'mvc uireau ie.m proviucs tnat llic lern-grcpori to me lavonuuu cunMuuiaunii ch.iijwiwwiui.uh.uiiui """'" mim.-.! .....-.. .............. w.---.....
answer it and promptly too A persevcrim-pory of Texas may be subdivided into five iScnate the joint resolution which passed thcthat she merely "claimed." but had not re-g-ugument in its constitutional and legal bear
and sullen silence at such a'timc is conclu-'lSlatcs with the consent ofTexas all oflCongrcss of Texas giving the consent of Deduced into actual possession and occupancy ing. A few words as to the expediency ot
sive evidence that the person addressed hasiwicn - fa---' of -ie nation is plcdcd to Government or Texas to her annexation to'how can the mere legislative power of theXmtlIy conceding to lexas what she fia.s al-
heen guilty of some inexcusable wron" louch-f init into the Union under thc provisions ofthc United States a measure which I could i United Stales deprive Texas of limits which "ays claimed and what yort have so often
in" the subject or that ho is by naturo andctllc Constitution with thc condition that thegnot have supported but for this provision in'ishe claimed from the first moments ot her in-fcacl-nowlcdgcd to be hers and 11 have done
habit n churlish ill-natured brute of a felloiv. gSlate or States formed out of the Tcrritoryfregard to her territorial rights now proposed 'dependent existence but which she as well gUarmony is the cement of onr glorious
" kV 'I nnf lifinn tiriflh nl -I'i: I -I f .1 "K I. . .li.-.tiAftniffnil nml ciiiiimIIaiI .. . nl . '11' Iiiiii 11-111 lif ! I II 0 I 1 11 F 11 liMII'H ru-l. Y I I III III Tt. V I1III1IIL li IL 'L.iI.IllJl'ti SiklZ. L liLai.
. 1 1: Ann 1 ill" iimiii ill till . nitrpi-c nl n -tf 11 (1 ill- iu.-i i-'iii lieu 1111 11 uiiiiiiiii:ti. 111 niiiui: iiiu.au .lining utiu iiui -v.iixjbv. ttj u. 1 u 11 1 nu-i-" v..i --......- ... --. - - - r--
:. i .i:....:....j - -.1 ij 1 .1 .. -- Klimi flio rlncirnil fiirfs. "VIinn such a com
pany the grants hereby made shall cease and dcto4muni-a-iri is addressed post paid to .any gExccutivo departments of this Govcrn.neiit.Sm.ttce on Foreign Rclatio
mine. ' gperson entitled to thc name and character bf-J ic joint resolution of annexation which I lexas it was my fortune
Approved March 3 1819.
Pcblic Xo. 18.
.AX ACT lo grant the right of way to the Mobile
anu unio llauroad Company.
Be il enacted lu the Senate and House oflirvrcscn
totives of thc United States of America in Contrrcssl
in.9.Mi I tifli Al... T T A t TB W .? - -t 4
uaAUUHi-ii - 1 ii.il 1 ill- rifrni riT tti t ip iinvnim rvwn tsi4 ! - iAnnnt innn - nj .. -. :
lo the Mobile and Ohio ltailrn.in (Vimmnnrnr t'ifi...i i. ..t....'..i m'..:r...fr r-1 -i .i.. Ilniitndn. commonly known" noil.n At: :?ni- nrnvision of similar imnoit. As i!viili-npn'?scssioii and occupancv? twould not and I assert it sojcmtily under
railroad contemplated by said company to be con-JL. COod sense and a discriminatin-r taste "icompromise line shall prohibit slavery whilcfof the weight given to this declaration of thcl '?. If the United States could not dcprivcjjthc responsibilities of my place wantonly
Ohio or MiSmCrivers Tor'nT"3 thoJin other words a practical benevolent regard IIio States formed south of the said co.n-f United States thc journals of thc Senate off Maine of any portion ofher territorial claimsmj"re wound or outrage the feelings of n
ffi&M-JSiMaS nSrSSjSfc the respective' rights feelings and hap- f promise line .nay tolerate slavery or not asTcxas will show that on the very day that' although Maine had no provision in her consmgIe sister of this Couederacy fir .
ized to locale said road tbrouch any of tL n . Onincss of others. An adaptation fccIiiUsthc people of said States may determine. Itglhcjomt resolution giving the consent of thost.tution setting lor lit her limits how can ihoCtimcs the- -ahic of all Jtw Alexien. JVo mat-
lands of the United States which may lio on the! and thought lo free discussion nnd free vo-faiso provides "that all the vacant and un-gGovcrnmcnt of lexas to annexation was rc-gsamc Government deprive lexas of her tern-vcr wlietlier tai aiaie ut. in ine as. tno
rouie wAwh may be selected lor thr- imtion ofsaidltinf cood -manners respectful deportment gappropnatcd lands lying witlim its limits shall Sported to the senate a lull was also mtio-ioiiai claims set lorin in ncr constitution nnd" tJ-.'"- " ' "-'"" t -"y """"
mail- -i. tlip .!! mtnmnr v n. : ... . !.... .1 .fl ''. . . ' '. . .. I ... 'fii - .1 i. tln ..o......i .r .1.. l i . i5.1.....1 :..i. Il.nt l.n.t.. "(.. r.i ...f ll...l .(il..il nniicl'tiillnii nnni-nvml -....I ..: 1 l...(l.n ilpsr to OUT CVCTV heart and SROtlld CC
tlCUlS QnuftUUULU llliu mi. winij .j a. niaih .in.. ..i. -i... w..i. ..mi v.. ..j'iui. ..i.u stiniiiiiiv Ki U) t . . .
Itrcatcu wiiu mai iuiu uuu uucciiun 10 -vnicu
jlhcy. are entitled. We owe it to ourselves
'to our clnldren and K) our lathers wno wad-
!cd thi-ough tribulations trials aud 'blcod to
establish this Government never tosow tlic
road; and the said company nt. ..athoriied ioan5 datc desires ni- but 'the Icgitimatcjuc applied to lhe payment of the
liabilities of said Republic ofTexas." Xowf lion of thc 'public domain lying bctwcetl .ir-alhc Congress and President of lhe United
.t-n.i-y am inwir ii-row-ii ine wm paeue Unas the3fr ; n .. -ni elli:r.nii m;ni
T't '1 roa.if.nc imndre. i eet m width and.ft . ... . '. ... n. .. lh.t T5llrIco fsi if Texas is curtailed ofher limits as eon-ffcaiutu and Red rivers for the payment of thcSSlatcs?
r. i ;. nl- .. ."i. ":.T; .c .:.f-..i ..i.i" " .land f. .1.. Tnpm.Pvilln refer to. Good mnn-ltciided for by some gentlemen who does notlriational debt of the Republic of Texas." 3 1. With how much more caution and for-
"same ivliirii i.in.1 o.iii i. tnnr! fmm t ..jliicra ai p. rnnfcii mil v m what i. in si and rnn-Ilttiow that there would not be lenitorv enuushlThut portion of Arkansas river hero alludcdlbcarancc should the United Slates act to-
the "title whercqf shall be vested in hc Sratclsonable. And we submit to parents ina-ia-Jt'eft to constitute two more Stales when fuurjfto is as far north as the aSth degtec of nortltiwards Texas who vtab-introduced into the.
:.
.-
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 7, 1849, newspaper, July 7, 1849; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80750/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.