davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

racter to attach the Jackson party 10
him
But let us look for a moment at the
position of distinguished politicians, and
judge from that circumstance whether
the VAN BUREN, party is the same with
the JACKSON party.
Where do we find JoHN O. ADAMS
All will admit that HE was no jackson
man yet he is understood TO be a VAN
buren, man. This. doubtless, grows
out OF the similarity Of their views on
Abolition.
Where is RICHARD RUSH, John Q
Adams's Secretary of the Treasury. He
too was violent ANTI JACKSON man,
but he is now a warm VAN buren, man.
Where is ALEXANDER II. EVERETT,
John q. Adams's Minister TO Russia ;
There was no more decided ANTI-JAcK
son man than Everett, and vet he is
now the VAN buren, candidate for Con
gress in one of the districts in NIassa.
chusetts !
But 10 come TO our own county, and
look at the other side of the picture.
Who were the leading Jackson men in
your county Who were the men who
were the disintcrested supporters Of
Gen. jackson, and gave most weight to
ms cause in your county? Who were
the chairmen of the jackson meetings
Were they not such men as John II.
Peyton and DR.. John X. Moore and
others whose names might be mention.
ed: Where are these men to be found
now? THERE ARE NO MORE DECIDED
ANTI VAN BuREN MEN IN YOUR CoUN-
TY. Look in every neighborhood aud
you will finds in almost every instance
That the MOST INTELLIGENT AND DIsIN-
TEREsTED JACKSON MEN ARE &SOP.
POSED TO VAN BUREN, Exa-
mine into this matter for yourselves, and
you will find the fact to be as | have
stated IT. JACKSON.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

The correspondents ofthe New York
Courier and Journal of Commerce state
that letters have been received at
w Washington from the South. represent
ing the condition of our troops as disas.
trous in the extreme from the aggrayat-
ed disease Of the climate. Ii is asserted
that out of eight hundred regular troops
at Suwanee, not more than fifty are 6t
for garrison duty. much less for active
service. The brave Tennesseeans W ho
marched to the aid OF their suffering
brethren in Florida, have gone to Pensa.
cola, having had one hundred and fifty
on the sick list in their march through
that sickIy country. AS soon as the
healthy season arrives, we have no doubt
that all the officers and men fit for viz
orous action, will commence operations
and in few weeks capture and destroy
all the Indians that are now concealed
in the swamps and hammocks of those
regions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

pose-the same frmness and simplicity oi
charlottesville same frankness in avowiNy 9
his principles. and the Same bolducss in main
tanning them
Here is the man then, whom you can con.
sisten,ly support Here is the man Who was,
during the last war, the jackson of the
north!
jackson closed the war in the south in a
Hood OF glory, at New Orleans! Harrison
closed the war in the north, in Il food of glo
ry, at the Thames.
Then saw 10 all true jackson men who
go for the substance Of things, aud not for
names,
Husxo for The Hero Of the Thames
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27
Still later from Florida.-The steam

Sill later from Fl0rida-The steam
boat Charleston, Capt. Benact, arrived
last evening from Jacksonville, which
place she left on Friday. From a pas
senger we learn that the forces under
Gov. Call, had met with some Indians
near Fort Drane, and after a shor. Skin
mish with them Oh Monday last, drove
them into the hanmocks, the Indians
leaving four of their dead on the field.
Next day (rueSday) another skirmish
took place, with similar results, the In.
dams leaving five dead on the field
The gentleman from whom we derived
this information. understood that none of
our men were injured.-Major Pierce
was on his way to join Gen. Call at Vo-
.-SGpannah Ge0re.ian, Oct. 10.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27
THE UNION ANTE T.,4.N Blu
REM H.4RRISON TICKET.

THE UNION ANTE Y.A.N BU-
REM HARRISON TICKET.
/. William Collins of Norfolk c'nty,
2. John Urguhoyt Of Southampton,
3. VIM. r. johnson of Chesterfield,
4. Mark alexander of Mecklenburg,
8. Allen Wilson of Cumberland,
6. james Saunders of Campbell,
Z. Joseph Martin of Henry,
8. Robert Nc CandiiM of York,
9. William p. Taylor of Caroline,
10. Robert W. Garter of Richmond
county,
IL. Chapman Johnson of Richmond
city,
~. Wiiiiam F. Gordon of Albemarlc
10. John L. Mdrye of Spottsylvania,
IA. John Janney of Loudoun,
10. Charles JumeS Faulkner of Berke.
ley,
Is. John B. d. Smith of Frederick,
II. Joseph Cra0ens of Rockingham,
Is. Briscoe g. Baidsoin of Augusta,
10. Henry Erskine of Greenbrier,
30. John p. Matthews of Wythe,
81. Robert Beatiie of Smyth,
%. Joel Shrewsbury of Kanawha,
%. Moses w Chdpline of Ohio.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

The New York papers mention re-
port from Washington that Gen. Gaines
has been recalled, and is to be succeeded
in his present command by Col. Arbuc-
kle. Also that the troops now station
ed at lSacogdocbcs are to retrace their
steps and take post somew here within
our own territory. Also that all officers
not with their regiments will be ordered
forthwith to Florida.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27
CIINCIl.
FoR TIE SPECTATOR.
70 tie Jackson men of augusta.

FELLOW CITIzENs-No effort is spar.
ed by the friends Of Martin Van Bure II
to enlist you in his support. Every de-
vice and catch-word is resorted to for
this purpose. One Of the most efficient,
and yet, at the same time, one of the
most unsubstantial and shallow. is the
attemp: to identify the JACKSON
PARTY with the VAN buren,
PARTY. The spoilsmen call them
selves the JACKSON PARTY, and
then denounce all who will not sup.
pert them, as deserters, traitors TO the
JACKSON PARTYl Need expose
to the intelligent citizens of Augusta the
grossness, the absurdiiy, the falsity oil
this pretension. If | were TO select two
men in the Union, as being the very
OPPOSITE Of each other, they would
be ANDREW JACKSON and MAR.
TIN VAN buren, ! The former is
bold, open, straight fo.ward old sol
der, who frankly avows his principles,
and learlcSsly maintains them. The lat.
ter is supple, cringing, fawning syco
plant, who has no settled principles oil
his own-who is always dealing in mys.
terry and Notwithstanding his mean.
ing under mountains Of words-and a.
lraid 70 aYow an opinion on any one
subject, lest il may, by possibility, oper.
ate jnjuriously on his ambitious views
What is there then in Van Buren's cha.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27
EzUZHA HsaeRe OHIO !,

We are enabled by the returns last
night. to add number OF counties to our
returns, and correct others. In the
countirs heard from, Vance leads BalG-
win 131S-in the same counties in 1884
Lucas ". 3D. had majority of 2OOI-
making clear gain for the Harrison
cause OF 1919 1t is reported in Cincin-
natl that Taylor Webster ". b. has
been beaten for Congress. Hamor ".
b. has been re Ell, cted in the Clermont
district by 467 majority Bal. Chron.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27
GEN. HARRISON.-We obs,

GEN. HARRISON.-We observe
that the Globe of The 18th, INDUCES
in great exultaIon over the defeat
of Mr.. Storer in the Cincinnati District.
and dcduces from it an Inference nnfa-
vorable to the estimate which Gen. Har4
rison's immediate neigh bors place upon
ms character and abilities. Will tire
Globe have the goodness TO inform its
readers how often and how much EYf,
Van Buren's party have beer defeated
in Albany, the place Of his abode? Has
not Gen. Jackson's party been lately de-
leated III Tennessee, and could he Finn
sell, at this hour, be elected to Congress
over John Bell, from the Nashville dis
trict ?-The truth is, the defeat of Mr..
StoTer, by the small! majority of ; or 400
votes, is the strongest evidence of Gene,
raj HARRIsoN's popularity. In the city
OF Cincinnati, where General Harrison
lives, the party carried erery ward but
one: In Albany, Mr.. Van Bnren's par
ty have rarely succeeded in a siitsl,.
ward.--In Cincinnati. at the late cleo
ton, the Harrison majority was Upwards
OF eleven hundred. In Albany, Mr..
Van Buren, is in miserable minority.
baltimore Chronicle.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

WI not Virginia respond?-Oh The
AN inst. Mr.. ToPp offered, IN The Leg.
iSiature of Tennessee, resolution. in.
Slructing the committee on internal i'm.
Provefnent "to presen; bill providing
Tor the construction of rail road. at fbe
expense Of the state, commencing at the
Virginia line in East Tennessee. and
running west IS near as practicable,
through the centre OF tae state. 10 the
Mississippi river. "-Lgachtug Tvg.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

The abolition paper. entitled the PHI.
lanthropiSt, has been again started at
Cincinnati. The publication Of this
paper led but short time since to a riot,
and the same result is apprehended BY
this renewed attempt, as the Wing says.
"to Sc: at defiance public sentiment in
Cincinnati"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27
A PROCLAMATION
BY the county of Augusta. 10 her g

by Tie county Of Augusta, 10 her sons.
bfy Dear Children Upon the eve Of the
great contest in which your old mother is a
bout TO engage, she begs your friendly assist.
ance' She has always eDdea voured 10 defend
and protect you, in all your dangers and dif.
6culties, with The vigils0i care Of mother.
and she now calls on you TO render her, your
I'D 10 her hour OF trial! After the many
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

A sensible writer on the subject of
dutlling has said, that this practice ought
to be encouraged, OIL the ground that in
most duels the world may get rid of one
fool, and perhaps itco
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

ROAD TO RUIN.-According to the
CINCINNATI Mirror, man who was hang
ed lately In a ncfghboring State, for
burglary and murder, confessed under
the gallows that his career of crime be-
gan By stoPPug a newspaper without
paying for it
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

The Princeton Wing states that the
schooner North America was capsized
in gale of wind oil Sunday, (the 9th, }
and twenty one passengers, besides the
captain and crew, were drowned.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

DIR. JOSEPH LOWELL, Surgeon Gene.
raj OF the U. 5. army, died in Washing
ton, on Monday week. He was gen
tleman of the highest private worth, and
OF great professional reputation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27

Gen. Smith has been re- elected Mayor
Of Baltimore. The votes stood. for Gen.
Smith 5.26i, for Col. Small 1861.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1836-10-27
FOR PRESIDENT,

FOR PRESIDENT,
Gen. WIN. Henry Harrison,
Or Ono,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
John Tyler, Of Virginia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
arm ANSAS-E\PTNGING.

Some toad -eacr in the Legislature of Ahan-
'as, ha> ip'rolncod a reso ton, ilstructing the
Senators OF that new State TO sgnalizc their devo-
ton to the reiening Nobocrdt, by voting for the
degraded Benton, infamous Expuneing resou-
tons. We presume the new Senators hardly
needed any distractions, bong prepared, without
them, to obey any orders that may be given by
their master, But ii is well that they should pro-
cure sach Instructions, if possible, To which they
may appeal IN ailer-times, shield from public
scorn, when, the sober Judgment of the nation re-
stored, the people shall wonder at the madness that
induced them 10 tramrle their constitution in the
dust, rs an euocnl o the wounded sensibilities Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

Of the government restrained within rs ronsinn-
tiona :, here; the freedom oi elections Kept pure
from ,I,e interlefei CO Of federal officers and tie
corrupling in1u~nce Of government patronage; Il
lbcy would see the good cid DAYS OF Jeier-
son and Madison brought back, when the only
test in the be stoemcnt ol OIL, Ms, IS he ca
pabl. j, he honest sIte faithful To the oonsuln-
ton - aud the ,xocrablr Stem oi " rewards and
pnni,limcnis," for opinion sake, forever eAplo-
ded ii they would rchnke Tie INSANE dr,'fe %
,lle presi lent to appoint his own successor, and
VAN future aspiranls that the Chief Maeislraey Is
the peopcs Office aud in their gift, and not ai the
disposal ofthc President, 10 be won by course
of sycophancy, servny and ilatery, as II, from
the moment Of his Inauguration, he became invest.
cd with the power of giving the empire II his IA
vorilr 1T they would secure the apprnprll lion OF
the proceeds of the sales Of their Public Domain,
ma, f., cnur, mrnials and official saindrts, but to
the rnrpo,es for which it WAS originally designed
-iu fnr, II they would eradicatr the corruption
that has crePt into tho government, by eXpell'n9
from Office 5n hordcs Of miscrennis thai fat II on
the seu>n ol the treasury and put honest men IN
their placcs,-th.n Na,in l'an Hne" IS MT fhc"
maa-tlun thev should vote for HUGH LAW
son y lIIlE, or WM II. HARRISON
b 9th Of whom are remnants OF the honest PoIIii-
cans of departed agc-mcntaught ia the school
of cGrrson-who have exrmpiGed his doetrneN
in thrir public iyrs-aud either of whom, if elect
ed, will dorm the hieh dignity to which he will be
called
(Lo0sf ne befreen them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
ONO ELECTION.

In sxty-six counties, the majority OF Gen. jo-
scph Vance, the Wig candidate for Governor,
over Judge Baldwin, Y. b. is 9,263. Nne coen-
ties 10 be heard from, which viii not materially
AUGMENT or diminish. il. The CounJas Press
ttc l9h inst. >ays: F." Judge Baldwin, with ve-
~ few exceptions, received the whole strength of
his party, and in large majority of the COUNT, S
is al,rad Of the Van Barren candidates for Com
grr>S aud the Legislature "a fact winch puts to
fight the sage comments of the Globe and the En-
qnner, in relation 10 Nance's personal popularity
The :" Press" adds. that IarrSon's IN i5rity in
November will exceed Nancr'>, al least 5000
,oles.-Thc same paper says
" On POINT ballot, the Van Buren, party will
have a majority in the Legislature, VARYING from
four TO SIX. This result is how yer, not yet as
crraned To il ctrfdntg-bu enough IS known to
give the Van Buren, party IA majority OF four ia the
Senate, and no returns To be received can change
the fact. In the House OF Representatives, iron
the returns MS nor received, the parties exact
fy equdt-35 of each,
" Toe new and u7n ttarai Representatives Dis
lrirt, formed last winter, and composed OF tie
counties OF adams, Brown and Scoto, is The only
ole IN the State now in dispute between the par
ties. Both claim il. ny otrn opinion is the Van
Burra candidates have succeed b, a small MA
jorhN. But should 1t have gonc for us, II will
nuke ma orItN OF one for Harrison IN thc House.
and Tour Van Buren, in the Senate--leaying ma
JoriiN oi tara Van Buren, on Joint ballot. In some
counties, we understand, the Van Buren, candi-
dates were pl dyed To Vote for the recollection of
MIR. Ewing TO the |. S Senate, in case the State
went Tor II rrison In tive ncighborine county of
Delaware, the Harrison ticket for Governor and
Congress carried by upwards of 100, and the Van
Buren, Representative elected bv niac votes
What morlh ng dcreliction of dat, ~
1t seems to bc certain, from this statement, that
the unequal aad Ubiquitous ratio Of representation
adopted by the last Van Buren, Legislature Of Ohio
has resulted in a defeat of the majority of the
people single instance OF tins bascncss may
he cited, As an Illustration of the whole: To Pre-
Bile county, with population of 80 Ii, -tro rcpre-
scniat'veS were allotted, while only one was given
to The Wing county of Muskinsum, With popu
laton of 63l4
Here, too, Is another argument against the RIGHT
OF Legislature to instruct Senator, in CONGRESS-,
Can any man believe that majority Of fcc or 81,
men IN Legislature should be invested with the
power OF mstructng Senators to do am oct which
would be oien i've 10 a maj ory OF ten thousand of
the sovereign people Should tho mere fact Of
IA INNS being clothed with the legislative character
give Inn an influence sufficient 10 ncuralize and
defeat the will of thousands of hi, constituents
Common sense, and the true principles of" demo
ctat'o republ'can'sm' scout such an assumption,
"' PRACTICAL aosnrdny OF the grosscs character
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

dcspotic President. We had hoped, lowey..
that the fate Of tie Virginia Expnnsng ia,rp,'
tons, resulting, they did, in a contemplate a,o.
ton, woul1havc deferred other ConlmonVe,l,t..
from placing themselves in the like ridiculous.
iitudc. Although, is was well observed in the 60.
cond Address of the Central Cornitfer, tbosc;o
s!rucions Enthusiastically precise and minui.
the Sale into eonyusion by their camorn,.
call, for "ius'cr for the oil Hero" yet they r..
main overwhelmingly mexccittcd by the s,o
ciaI plrnifottniary whom they honorcd with TIM
higlldgnity Of nuiilator Of tic Srnate's journal,
and desccrato Of the constitution. Their an,bax.
sador it is true, made spccch-hut, afcrwnra,
annihil1trd a. he and his argument were bv Tia
mastery reply Of Mr.. Leigh, Il, permitted tIe
whole subject 70 sleep TIE sheep Of death-jusl AZ
il would have done, bad tine Instructions meyer
been ei,en--had Mr.. TYLER never re>igned-ana
had Mr.. Rives remained ut his seat in Albemarlc
instead Of posting to Washington as the cxccu-
toner of the weglay mandates Of tie most pno
rant aud mseievons body of demagocncs and
cilrht ms that ever convened in the walls Of tho
virginia Capitol. Perhaps, at tic nfrt s,s.ion.
however, the Virginia Senator, AIDED hv hi. new
colleague, who viii take the pace Of Mr.. Lcief,
and backed By the fresh Beotonian ferluit, from
Arkansas, vii proceed to obey these instructions.
And according, TO the approved doctrines of The
times, he will have achieved g glory cnongh," bv
proslra'ing The freedom Of speech in the halls of
the Scnafc At the feet Of athcncelorh irrcsponsi.
bic Executive. He will have practically restored
the most ojiouS features of the Sedion Law,
without the farualitics of "A Congressional enact
meat. lie Will have broken down the onl, OIL
,,rurtiun lliat now exists Ia Presidential n>rue-
/ for the iapfdchmcHt of President, " itl the pow
err in his hands of swayng the action Of Congress
! by the immense aad daiiy ACCOMMODATING patronage
at his disposal, 50 far from being el1icien, in re-
>;raniug his official action within defined tor>lul.
tional limits, is ilst, laugh"d al an impossible
event. lie VIII in one word, have placed the
President above the constitutions, aud converted
thai Instrument into an>cless parchment, which had
j better nj once be consigned to the flames, tIanlo
be carclall.' enrolled in the public archives as a
perpetual monument of the hallled cxerons Of our
torrrher> to secure The beitcs Of thrir po>leriry
hy paper 1eercrs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

4 .Sererc HciarL-fommcnilug on the cSa'la-
ton Of tlc Eaulifrr at Gen. llarriSon's being in
minority in hi, own county, the National lmelIi.
genccr rem1fitS-' / the Editor of the Enquirer
were IA candidate for the Presidency Qhc Intel
liseuccr mied have Designated a vastly inferior o..
fec should We not REGARD his strength in the
city of K richmond as tic test OF his standing with
his neishhors. rather than his popularity in the adj
lacen, coanyl II he shall ever carry "A thousand
m1iarit} in Hichmnnd,' "a. Gen. Harrison did in
Cincinnati, where he rcsilrs,) " We viii say he
deserved the county also, and shall hold such a
majority of his immediate neighbors more honora-
liz. tn him than ulanimons vote IN the county Of
Henriro. without n''-It Mr.. Ril,he were can
didatc 10 represent lhr city Of Richmond in the
House of Del gates, he would be beaten / 10 l.
Wv. iiIcn, DOTS he deem il 50 = remarkable, 1t
Gen Harrison should be beat n, not in the c #
CINCINNATI ut int the county of Hamilton Blair,
oftac G.oae toe, how many votes could he Get
for Alderman Of " a>hngton city l in 10 Ard
So, Of others, of less note, who, croak forth the
same tnnC.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31
WHEAT WANTED.

ID aNlNG understood that report has oecn CIR
Il n culated through the country thai in conse-
qnence OF the loss OF our hlil-dam, we are out OF
ihe \. neal nidrae,:
We take this method to inform our old customers
and the public generally, that wish To buy all the
" heat We can, and shall be prepared at all times to
give the highest market price IN cash. for all heat
delivered at our Nails We respectfully ask the
ai'efs 10 can on us before engaging their crops,
as we are determined to do By them as well as any
other dealer or dealers in this market
NJ. q II. ;. LANGHORNE.
y; Eve have good supply OF Plaster on
manu. "hch we would lei our customers have on the
to loo barrels Of tho growing crop of Corn.
Nj. g. IA. 3. l..
lynchburs, Sept, - 6y II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-10-31

The quasi war with Mexico, which the Sec
feiary oil Inc reasurA, in hi, me- 'orthlc private
eps'ie 10 leaky correspondent in Caml ridec,
Mass, seemed TO think might intervene IN rr,-
vent the loaning of the surplus reycnue n tine
States, may become, we app1.hend, more rea. than
was anticipated. 1t is not djlicnlI To be +, pro-
phet when one has the means Of Fulfilling or cans
ing 10 be fulfilled ones own ophccy-aad there.
lore, II this quasi war should be brought about. il
VIII not be nncharitabe To assume, that those who
foresaw and ioretol having il in their poue 10 a.
vert it. are the real authors Gift.
This assumption would be- borne our morco-
yer, by the notorious fact that the President and
his advisers are most averse 10 any distribution or
loaning ottl,e surplus, and woull prefer almos,
any alternative to being obliged To acccde 10 that
measure.
Under these circumstances, We arc not surpri-
SEQ to find in the National Gdzeue the following
paragraph:
1t is stated that Senior Gori>tiza, tho Mexican
."ov, IS prepafingio return home, the objects of
n's ~ mission not having been accomplished"
we heard Yesterday from pretty good source
inc same intelligence, bat in IA shape somewhat
more decisive, namely, tha, the Mexican Envoy
,aa H'ahe a prrenpiory demand for the rcca of
'e"' uaihes rom Nacogdoelies and a compliance
with tins hrig refused lin prt of Ills Cavern
meni, Ne had demanded his pa sports.
Ii this ssouli provo true, VIC shall be in, o,ea,
danger of var witt, Mexico, than which t,.w
could prove more disastrous 10 our Commerce.
"'lh eyteg thing At stake our part, in every
sea, nieSlc2 Oilers H0i vulnerable point. Her
only weak pat IS Texas, now all bni an ally of
me United Staies, aud as for commerce. she has
none, and icsiilencc around her sea coast secures
from invasion il iln quarter.
In sucha war, Mexico has every thing 10 gain