Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1844-12-11

L
Us in the path IF our duty. 50 as 10 enable Us
| TO consunmaie these high purposes.
One OF the strongest objections which has
been urged against coniederaces, by writers on
! Government, IL, the liability of the members 10
! be tempered with by foreign Governments, or the
People Of foreign States, either in their local AT
fairs or IN such as affected the peace OF Others.
or endangered The safety Of the whole Coniede-
racv. We cannot hope 10 be entirely exempt
from sdch attempts our peace and safety. The
! United States becoming too important IN
oopu alton and resources not 10 attract the obset-
WALTON Of other nations. II. therefore, may, in
the progress OF time, occur that OPINIONS entire
ly abst rae, in tile States ir which they may
PIE vail, and IN no degree affecting their domestic
Institutions, may be artiully, but secretly. en-
cour aged with a view 10 undermine the Unisn.
Such opinions may become the ioundauon oi
political parties. until at last, the conflict oi
opinion. producing an alienation OF friendly ieel
ing among the people OF the different States, may
involve IN general destruction the happy
institutions under which We live. Il should ever
be borne in mind. that what is true In regard to
individuals. is equally SO III regard TO States. An
interference Of one IN The affairs oil another IS
the fruitful of family dissentions and
II . hborIlood disputes, and the same cause
| affects the peace, happiness and prosperity OF
States. Il may be most devoutly hoped that tie
good sense of the American People will ever be
ready 10 reptl all such attempts, should they
ever be made.
There has teen no material change IN our
'o's'5 = 1915 ,.i,t, IN - Pc. n
| -; -, - -, f,;a,tl :,
-, ,,,,,ch e,.;sCa,
= -. ss:l 49,, ~,
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49, toa., .,,,,.ro.,,l,,
49, fra,t, .2,,hI,.b.d rhe cnrviction
! ,,,;[n. ,.onf}
Ia ,,,o,,;nl, ,pd ~ cn,,;r.r d.anor n
49,, -. 0a.li.'h7aunJ eve,v where. ana
ti,ara - no oaonIe yyho have STRONGER inter
-, ,I1..i b;.r, ~, sa,,;,,,a,,ts ana aa,n,-
- II e .S.cS,,,.:,,~. "a ,,;.,,,,, ),
'r7..'a-1o,.a ,to,, ,hosa If ,he iIn;,et Sta1ee
i,a,'''s, ,i,ra III, H., o,4 ,,,os, e4.c,;,.n
49, ~ 4o,l, 10 o,,,,., ohsaryanra ~ i,s
49,; "a 49,, i,,,,o., .,,d o,,n,,,ol C,IGln,,,t
- ~ e,1,.',,,,.,,,,, ~, :. 1; Il. ~ ID ca.
49,. 49,, or.to III
:; - ia., =, 10 .ag,, cf,sor.
.oi,nhser1anca ~ f,I6l,,ao. s rofa,a,.a
80 o,rsel,.cs ,bon +, Observe ana f,}Gl hon
ON n,r nara IN ,egard +, others
SIM tbe o.eof vonr Iast session. a ne.
rotia,ion has been fornafly entered uoon be
tween ihe SECRETARY of State and Her Britar-
MIC NjaiesIy-s Minister penipotenliarv and
Envoy Extraordinary residing at Washing
ton. relative 10 the rights of their respective
nations in and over lie Oregon territory.-
That negotiation is sill pending. Should it,
during YOUR session. e brought to a definite
conclusions the result viii be prountly com.
Inunicated TO Congress. | would, ho y ever,
apain call vonr attention to the recommends
ION contain d in previous messages. design
ed 10 protect and facilitate emigration to laat
Territory. The establishment If military
posts al suitable points upon the ext.nde i
line of land travel. would enable Our citizens
file repions below the falls Of te Co.un.
and make the nrovi,ioo Of The existing Goa
ventiou for the ioint occupation Il HE Terri
1orv bv subjects of Great Britain, and tie
c;i,zens Of ,,e limited State. more available
than heretofore 20 the latter. These posts
would continue places al rest for the weary
emnrant. where he would be sheltered Sc