The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1836-12-03

s,a,s. 4 4 "a have aiso h i siroag .aoiivefor snai-
lance Win Texas, iudeps snasnsly zof any
political consi.lsra,ious rexssssis ashc
greatest coiIon sGgion in the work.. II is
NOT ouly more fertile of cotton than the
Southern States, bul il prodnees q better
article. There is lapd cnoughin Texas 10
enable it to supply the world with this great
staple, To the exclusion Of he Southern
States from the market, but the labor Is
wanting. None but slave labor can be
used i'm the, culture of cotton. Now, II
Texas becomes Independent. she may sup
ply herself with slaves from Cuba, aud
speedily enter into composition with uur
Suites ia The production OF cotton. al once
sdepseciniing the value oi "ar slaves. our
cotton lands, and our cotton. The south
would never. therefore, assent 10 the re.
cogni,inn Of Tcxian independence, but
with The understanding that the country
shall be annexed 10 The United States, and
made subject 10 our laws in respect 10 the
importation Of slaves. The price OF cot
ton will then be nlainlsincd. and the yaiue
OF slave labor enhanced; because the
number OF slaves can only be increased
by she means of their natural increase,
on whatever side Of the Sabine they may
ultimately be concentrated.
There can be ii,sle doubt, therefore,
interested as -all parties and sections are
in the measure, that the independence OF
Texas will be speedily acknowledges BY
the Unit d States, and that il will. wi,t,-
out any unnecessary delay, be admitted
into the Federal Union" t. 80
Mr.. Goros,iza's leaving the Q. s. will
no. probably interrupt. any negotiation
that NAV take place, or disturb ihc, peace
Of the two countries. The last Courier
DIS E,ais Uais" gircs his parting nutc.
which declares, ia consequence OF Gen.
Gn.nes's morcmcn, upon Nneogdoc!,cs,
,ha, :. Under circumstances 50, painful. the
undersigned would fsIl short OF his duty,
if. as the representative Of Mexico, he
did no. avail himself Of the only means
left 10 him to express ai icss' bow much
he has been hur, BY the wrongs done io
bis cet.u,ry on The par, Of the United
s.s.es; aud he ihese.ore declares on his
own rcspansibiii.y,. ih8; from this instant,
he considers his mission as At an cnrl..
The following IS Mr Dickens reply: \
:. DErAnTsirST OF stare,
Itashisysvn, Oet: 90, 1925.
q. The undersigned. Secretary Of. State,
ad iuieriim. OF the. u. s. having Informed
The President of the contents OF The note
OF MIR. Gsrostiza, Envoy. Extraordinary
and Minister Plrnipoirniiary Of the Re.
public of Mexico. dated the 18th inst,
has received orders 10 trsnsriit TO Mr..
Garostiza Tho passports which he has de-
n1andcd. aud srnds them accordingly.
"Tte prcsidea. tegrats tia; an erroneous
appreciation of' the tpcasura which hn has
deemed Il iris duty 10 taks tos sic defence Of
tho frontier. should hare induerd Mr Gosos-
tiza 10 terminate his nsisssan. Tho Prcsa.
Cen, hopes. however. that ,l,e Mas,ean Gu-
vsrs,.ass1 sptIi da4 h,sa s,osn jiss,ice. To prn-
vent nil misspprehcnslon. thr will take pro-
pcr. steps and VIII send 10 Mr. Ellis such In
stsuctisns as will enable him 10 mako the nss.
tcssary explanations.
Tbs undcfsigued asa;ls himself Of this
opportunity 70 frnrw 70 Mr Gorrsixa tho
assurance Of l.is nsot:. Distinguished consils-
raiinn. Is - {. &.
fsisscs AsBulsY DICKENS.
To His EsecIlcncy.
49,. Sepor D. Manuel T.. do Gosostiza."