New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-13

lection To il Now gentlemen this will no, ahswe. snS
elers OF the Federal party must give orders 70 @ I'D .ay
Tim; after oil they don't really much objection 70 4.
they hone,t. and 'ay they have m obc,ion
10 rnndidne who declarrt iha; ne has peeaJ no
to the saure Wing fellow shlch VIII ySu NO S
them DO You cannot long ha o.t*sea psS ;@9 bees
Nh B thea powerfully illustrated the ETeat
e deFaoa 51 n sre ts,e q 5 G b s;ee and s;ey
siny eradicate evil On the hole Hion' e u "VHe
! with le1as incorporated MON -,
|. seems that in lo25, when there was no Sla-
very in Texas, when that Country owed no fuc'
| lie Debt. and when her Lands we're almost II not
quite entirely Public Property, MessEs. Adams
and Clzy offered to give Msr;eo something ioF
Texas They proposed to obtain it, not III def
ance oil Mexico, but by amicsbe purchase OF
Mexico. That, according to Boswonh, is Jusi-
r!caton of the Polk party in attempting TO az
mex it now, when Texas is at open war with Mex
leo, and we must be if we take 1t, when all the
Lands worth having have become private proper
ly. when Texas owes Public Debt of indefinite
but vast amount, and when the disposition OF
Slavery is certain 10 cause convulsion between
the Free and Slave States Is there any force,
anv honesty, in the argument Of Bosworth-any
parallel between the circumstances IN 1873 and
those existing in ls44
But" says Bosworth, NJ. Clay says, Il
have personally no objection to the Annexation
Of Texss'n Does he Read what Mr.. Clay
does say in the letter from which you have gar
blcd single line:
M s- received and thank You FOR 'y your friendly
letter and the copy Of ne M4nGf Cd s9se ss TO to
ard ee portion Of the con5de99sss a9 1ss Ana
ssph b. reference to the tact that, the dae Of te
lns 5ss deaed against annexation the Legislature
haq ia m 70 Il. Az to the idea Of my
counting the Abolitonss It perfectly absurd 40 Pm man h
The Unted Sa'es has been halt as much abused p' e u
have been. .,,,oh;, ard ,bo,
consider the hcn Gea' pia iba concern al the
imminent hazard Of It's tlssoui9n fei'pmey cGI J
be pc 1Snr 1siii1 to see the existing Union dissolved seriously
%o b for eanr enc .ss sGd ID public lie
the preservation OF The Cn'Gn wt,p'na nun ioos
ii'i' YOU ,'' n.-,I - -, ..,
iooA d. Oh INV w. -
if LAY n@u 60 = ' ....-, o.,a.oa 30 Az
nun .'"'''e',' o;..,..onno, III. Iot
heAe'i'" u''u'' 'N'1''"e
ter closes tnus -,
to be- tba; con.ide he annexation Of e1a. at n, time
w@%l Sa@Hai 'S eSarSer @ ascSS Us certainly @ 1
S ySCqGv Tn "Sn Gs present nGneiG eo
d,on Of The eSrT and n"1 c4a a II ' ySa obede
servant. >, -, II. CLAf: AZ
20 Nv Nv c,.. w. os,ld b. e,r,oJ to oonsont 10 .nu
'A'. wa OJ - ~ C'.,., -Is,-.J
Suoh 1rn"'A0''0" 90 ~ a. ,,o. w H. e..
~
"ou,u Ss''N' ~ . ".1 - ~ .La.e.1
w0u'u Io-lp.IAil's IS '''I - - ,aa'',I .ot
D., ~, cr.n roo. f,r,her and eavs that
:, r. NJ
.,.. ~. a,,aS, - J., ,o,o.o, ;,,o ,to
Union integral par Of it, in decided opposition 10 the
eraev think Il far more wise and Emporium, to compose aud
roace &c new element OF di.cofd and dstrason o
Now this was represented by the Loco-Focos
at the South as asserting that he would not con-
sent to the Annexation of Texas, even with the
consent OF Mexico, so long as any portion oil our
Pcople-that is, the Abolltlonlsts--should be op
posed to 1t. This the Wings resisted, asserting
that Mr.. Clay meant SO long as any consld-
cradle portion OF the States should oppose Annex
alton. The Editor oil the tuscaloosa monitor
wrote to MIR. Clay lnquTing II this were the
true construction. Mr.. Clay replied that it was
in the letter above quoted, from which Bosworth
has garbled and altered one line go as to make it
mean exactly what it does not. Yet Bosworth
knavishly perverts it to import that he CLAY
would have no objection to such Annexation as
Polk and Tylc. are champions Of Docs he not
"'eu" :. 'N'a' Ii, s, IT,.
u' -in"' NV IT,. 49, NJ - az pn.
"'ia' ''''a'' W. w. '"l, 1'-on' o."'
30 nefce io' IT, poO'Uiy Neau Uai'oun us
pa'''i 20 i'''i'''' i'au ''s "'''' -'Iay o0i!.'-
pV"0'"'e' "''' '''e WIZ - Ia''' ~ yin a"''
1rNs ' 80. ,o.' S''''
80 ,':s 1T. ILL., IT,. ,.~a1a.:a -'"pOl
Texas on the conditions of Tyler and Polk, to
abolish Slavery. The men who for years have
gagged down every petition averse to the eternity
of Slavery, are now zcalously engaged in pro-
mo,ino great Aho,ion measure Can anv