Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1833-1844, 1843-12-30
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le|n'o' AUGUST Lore .pseqensN 'n'As'''',s'. "
subject Of 1eras and 1sraR siqrsr9l 70 ne lpls
lowing manner, as fepoiiea q the London thtoa
;rle al fhe folh.-
Lord ptougham sa'17, 'hA' ssV'"s H'' nep's
Trend @ NE neaq g .ne l9'slsn qepaspsns V. ~
Pace ne M'snsq v vo'pst se.ns R'na.Fs''e'' .e''
pm lsaNxe 81 s,s,s 8. etse, n'esss' IS We Pres
ent iin,s, netne'Y1 ksAss. pe' e9o1''.{ Fas Y.
aIale q loaepepaencs e Jeeso, pul " l..esPs..
aenee n'p ~. 'Pecsa 'sSpk0'seo ~ Psee's,s ,es
siae nom ~nen y neo peen 'vth " ses -
~ ins teXo'u.nn' ''9 vas eNafs 'sa' i'f
penaenee nAa peen 81 tei acknor'.0ss4 ~ ~ ,e,P
country way we nag stsalY n's" y. '',
PoI,ansa q Ae@as eon'o ~. ~
Vpsa country q me gtea'sss sepeP'','.ss CIV
"psln extent ipll ss ietes az ~ &
seq sou o. lns nRss' s,'1 ''s'
ana " Y cspso.e y
produce ans ~ II
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q. 'toP'Sal PtVeYSs- 81 'e:t - rs IS y.
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NY ees''''s III II, XIV, 4, y ,bs
q ~ ~ ,:sSsa a M, q Me
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ss' w. siss .ss. osssn,lv bss
~ r-,.'.'s =. ~, al,6onab ~
w ssns - ~ " ,s .dsnsd
s,2, Pas:S' IN 49, ~ 4 se cnvn.
ian s,ill the beople 81 mat country, By some
slranaa infstbation. 81 some inordlnale love Of
nne3iala aaiu.prelerrsd slave labor to free labor.
4s'ail accsss- Is ne African slave market. was
ANN I'M, NJ lhen' their mar.e. for slaves was the
Un;,ea siates. fforn whence ihev obtained a large
snpnIv AZ negro slaves. The markets from
whence ihev obtained large supply IF negro
slaves. were Georgia. the Cafolinas, and Virgin
h. which States constantly sent their surplus
slave pop0laton. which would Otherwise be al
bufihen To- Them 10 the Tcxanmrrket. No doubt
Il was true az has been stated. that they treated
their slaves toleraBIy well, because they knew Ii
was lot their interest 10 rear them, as they had
such a profitable Nor them IN Texas. This
made him irresistibly anxious forthe abolition Of
eIavery n Texas fog # Il were abolisbedthere not
onlv would mai country be cultivated by free aud
white labor. bot Il would puta stop to the habit Of
BREEDING slaves for lhe Texan market. The con
sequence would be- that they would solve this
great question ia The history Of the United States,
form must ultimately end ia inc abolition Of sIav-
CIV n America. He. therefore, looked forward
most anxiously 10 The abolition Of slavery in Tex
ae, as be was convinced that il would ultimately
end in the abolition Of slavery throughout the
whole Of America. He knew that the Texans
ga9l Isgetded The ehe sssSss Ga ME
.beir independence. n. therefore. b. our aood
Offices. We could pet the Mexican government 10
acknowledge the Independence Of Texas he
would s,soessl ( hope that n misht terminate n
ihe abolition Of slavery il Texas. ana ultimately
The whole 81 the southern States of. America.
The abolition Of slavery in Texas must nut an
and to.ona oflhe most exeorable cEimes--for Ia
,gonid ma des;onats h nv lbs hono.ahIa name ~
tfati;e-tbst conI,l disoFsce a osopI6 namely. The
rearing and breesl;no of slaves. ~ ne heinz en-.
gsssg Is lbs ssfs of e6r faIlo,g e,aaioras a
therefore. bonsd thai. his noble friend would have
M ait;cul,v IS Iets,ne hin, koo,o ,gsiber Ia cold
sss sny ;ofssa,s,io Ne ~ the STATE
s;a.;,ss -, he ss, ~ - a..
nssg'sss Ia men ;s =. o,,r
a ,bst co,,ns IeIbe nrodnciion ~ such aoc,,.
mems b lie .;,rn;sb;ng aneh inlornostio, g. !
s,os so;,sbs :, q, he vnria -,
nrsss his nobIa friend. but he had no doubt tba,