Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-04-24

a9y' W h"nehdiiou,. VIII pc removed; and 1
we do not beiiye tha, any. influence can
prevent the success Of tho project.
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE FROM WAsH-s.s s Z,
INGToN. &. \: ;::
The Terms Of the Texas Treaty.. + Inter. {.
ference Of England with Texas. 5Tha
Treaty 10 be Ratified within. thirty, DAYS.
or Les The Negotiation with Oregon.
Arrested. bold and Energetic Stand
Of Mr., Calhoun. 81
Correspondence Of ae. NJ y Herald.
WhsBiseTos, 13ih April.
| arm clad TO be able TO- give you the
facts il matters not whence gel them
it is enough that implicit credit may be
given 10 them. The leading terms ofthe5
Texian Treaty are as follows: .ass
Isl. The United States are to discharge
or assume the debts of Texas, to the
amount Of what the sales of Texian
Lands will pay, and no farther. The as...
sumption will only equal the sales of the
lands.
I'd. Texas is to be admitted as Ter
riory, nnd TO BIZ allowed one Delegate in
Congress. am not positively informed
as to the matter ofthe Delegate, bltihave
no doubt as TO the truth of the statement.
81. Nothing is said about slavery; and
un this point | suppose will be the only
issue in ralifyins the treaty. B 3
4th. The accompanying correspondence !
(which will be laid before the Senate will
devolope the fact that England has been
making overtures 10 Texas Of an alliance. !;
The government of the United States has
been apprised of the fact. Mr.. Upshur;,
entered into correspondence with Mr..E
Everett upon The subject. Mr.. Everett re-
piled. Mr. Upshur wrole again. Since
his death an answer has been received.
And the whole correspondence will be sub
milled 10 The Senate.
5Ih. The treaty must be raifed-in
order to take ef1ect-wilhin thirty days
after it shall be sent in to The Senate.
Here is an additional important facl.-
The course which Mr.. Calhoun has taken
relative 10 the Oregon Boundery has ar
rested the negotiation upon that question I
Iill Mr.. packenham shall have obtained
further instructions from his government.
have but few remarks to make to-
night upon the facts. One is to call al,en..
lion 10 the extraordinary despatch $50 un-
like Webster's negotiation with Ashbur-
ton,) and energy, and decision of charac-
ter exhibited By Mr.. Calhoun. 1t reminds
one of "Old Hickory's" administration.
The people like bold, prompt, and euer-
setic leader, who is not afraid TO assume
the responsibility. j.
The fact thai the Oregon negotiation z
has been arrested by Mr.. Calhoun's posi-
lion. leads me to think he will aot reliu-
quish an inch of bona .fde United States
soil, and hence the difficulty. Iflhis be a
fact, the whole mighty west will fling up
their hats for joy. and hoora THAT'S Web
sIer's orthography] for Calhoun.
Doubtless The objec. Of inserting the .:.30
days" proviso is to compel the Senate to
act upon The treaty before adjournment.
The facts respecting the interference of !.
England with Texas are Of an astounding
character, and cannon fail TO exasperate
Tho people of this country, who will not
allow a foreign power 10 interfere in a
family quarrel between the United States
and Texas. had some lime since in
formed you of these facts.
The treaty must secure The entire south
ern vote-and Mr.. Calhoun's Oregon po-
sirion will also ensure il at least the entire
democratic western vote. IL will also get
several strong northern votes.
IN few short weeks, Mr.. Cdlhoun's
name oiH again be run up for the Presi-
dency lin lS4S,) and nailed to the mast,
all considerations to the contrary not,oith-
Standing. ! don give this as my opinion,
but as fact
In my previous letter to day, strike out
nole. at the bottom, in which express
a doubt about Calhoun's interference in
Kings appointment. &c. Calhoun has not
intertcred al all, and want the statement
to read to that effect. This is specially
import ant.
could say much more, but my letter
is full. >. b.
P. S.-Coll's great submarine explo-
sion look place this P. M. Beautiful day
great dust thousands ihere-vessel un-
der fall sail, all blown to the devil-full
particulars to morrow.
The use Of Marl.-In the last Southern
Ag1culturist, va find note from Prof.
C. u. Shepard giving The result of an au.
aIysis of some Mari sent him from Hilton
Head The ingredients were found to be,
in 100 parts. 81 6 of silica SANDY 5.056
only OF carbonate of lime and the rest per
oxide of iron, alumina aud water. The
conclusion of course is that such Mari is no
Mari at all, aud that the spreading it on
land is more likely to improyerish than en-
rich it. Planters should use some care and
caution in this matter. lfpossible. tho
earlhs taken for Marl, should always be
subjected to chemical analysis before they
are used. Scarcely any two deposiles will
be found exactly alike in all ingredients
and the proportion of carbonate Of lime in
each should be taken into consideration,