Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-10-07

Ea.f,,hd lpoy q -s.ng HAT VII gl'c
lel advantage osef ever olbef peo'
Iples fnf
\ II wcte . wnsic 0flithc 10 piuse and
poiDl vttiny0u ,s.iiucs' wlieTni his
ptlifJ bas brf0 euuied out They
nio 20 lumefoua NJ 10 become 40 lon.
gee y nsllrf &c wonder Dot can.
not forbou directing your attention
~ lbe losall # lilo la'o Sundwich IL.
land M, cmcni How las IL term.
ualcdl ~ he acknowledgement Nv
Gfoal llrilhin of lhr ffce ibdcpcb.
deucc ~ klng 'FDmrhaInaha III. mud
Ids Islands from ilai or my Oihc'
country. So llr, ~ good. IIul what
IL lllc price Of dis lccoUdlloni II
te4tt u comm7ce, mir Nv MI B,i-
H5h mdniJacfpfs 0Hdpt0dgcc MaT
b, ndmiffCd free i1i0 me- digtrSm Is
Int, The BRUSH Ycrnment guar
antc' ing 10 the King and his success
sors his pos ssion lorcvcr il II pcs.
able Mat The deep ihtoIeA now takrn
by England in Mexican affairs, will
not result in p eei'cly u similar tfea-
| " Of comlncrcef II is.uot impossible
such n teaty Is The sure ard certain
price which will be. drma6dcd of
Texas by Great BgitNin attic prop
or tnt; aud Texas viii be Plugged
in such condition, ifthe Il. States
do MOI interfere, as TO hcunable tore.
fuse the dictation of her new mis-.
ress.
do not believe, Mr.. Editor, that
a treaty Of commerce with Englard
will ever be asked Of Tcxas on the
humiliating erounfs Of the Que just
entered into with tie Sandwich Isles.
Oh, no! Such course Of policy
would counteract the de igns Of g..
Britain; but sic would ask, and re.
ceivc. too, Gf allowed to perfect her
plans of subduing by diplomacy that
country from Tex $, a treaty where
by all British manuf,tc tures and pro-
duce would be admitted into the ports
OF the republic at nominal duty, say
FIVE, or ten, or ven fifteen per cent.
nd ualorem. The execution OF such
a t:eaty would tell upon American
Industry with the death blow Of the
fthund, rboit. British goo DIS ard pro-
dace, like all other goods and produce
always seek the highest market. Tex
as would not be that market. Where
would it he then In the u. States
ane Mexico. Not ii every inch OF the
whole line from the mouth Of the Sa.
line to the Rocky Mountains were
occupied with custom-hr use officers
could the smup gler be prevented from
flooding the United States with Brit
ISL goods and produce, introduced
into 'rexas at a noninal duty. The
smuggler, who would be the British
cxpor err, could afford 10 uLderseil il
the United States all other traders
and the consequence would be, thai
British goods and produce would driv.
out of the market all foreign good,
brought irto the Union through iii
owl ports, and all don este good
1 whose manufactu is fos,cnd by oul
tariff Of taxation. The peopleof The
south, like AIRY other people, will al
ways buy where they can cheapest
and the British Texan smugglers vii
be able 10 undersell their rivals.
1t would hardly be worth while 70!
me. Mr.. Editor, to point cut to yol
effects, more in detail, of such a sys
TEN Of things upon the eastern manu-
tactirer, and upon the treasury oftht
uuion. They are obvious 10 every
one. Ruin would overtake the for
mcr, and declining chest would be
the fate Of the latter.
The subject grows in interest,E a
we progress. | shall in my next sa,
, something of The policy that adopted
. the limit ofthe Sabine in 1919 as the
boundary betwee Mexico and ,hc' u
States. .SABISE..
NO. w. >,.t.-
LISA fact worthy to be-remember-
ed, that the American governments il
all its negotiations with Spain in ls0I
, and 1919, never yielded its claims 4
n the Rio del Norte as the west RI bouu
Diary of louisiana. Once, indeed, ii
was proposed that half way line be
tween the Colorado and the Rio de