New-York daily tribune., 1844-07-08
r,, ..n, stand Annexation:

J
o; the Loco-Foco party 10 pause IN their career :
Ur. Editor Will YOU permit me. tsro'sh .no
,,educl of Won valuable journal, 10 make some re
,r.s ard some inuuri.s In the INST piacr' /
,,,II remark that take very siroTS interest /"
the success of Democratic principles, oeheEl's 'l"
~. safety of our institutions and the "eh'ie a'''
happiness of the people depend upon their suo'e,s
/ ,nrId regard II great misfortune 10 ""
,n,,frv for the Wings 10 succeed IN carr. lns ''' "
| 49,, and measures. notwithstanding al Vii-,
r,uId NOT IN rhe present aspect oi 8'tf'' 'o'o
! MIR Polk ipr President ~ toe tnic" ot'''~
,s,.on Is the peculiar position "i me eA'H "
,.o, I'oe friends oi Annexation are dI'ideu 'n''
- - ~,i,s.. fr.t nose iuhing the VIEW with air
Yam Rursu Nh Wright. sni Mr.. Benton aho
,,. o.nsr Distinguished ana eminent ueihofiS VI"
m. Democratic psrtN. that We -noutd p'o'eeu ''7
, c,-,tlv IN the business adheuns wi'h ec'ut"op
ir.rirs honor aud good :tlth 10 our treaty
| n,auts. and farther. proposed ~ M pe"''"'
, ,,,r,r,,s. and settle the slave question
! as w. on along. 10 prevent lis beng oTnusht vP
hereafter 10 distract the country ana o'io, -" %
Jrr;or To the Annexation OF Texas upon these
| r.Ir,s wpuid not object. There is anoiher c'4SS
vho % tor immediate Annexation WITHOUT i's''u
T., our plighted faith and different treaty engage
,,s .;th Nsxico without making any arrange
,,,s,t mr. settlement OF the slavery question 10 pre-
veut tutirp difficulty, without making any iesu'o-
tion 10 the indefinite spreading OF slavery
On the contrary. they deciars SLAYER, 10 be sooo
,r-fEf
on IN. express ground that II would enlarge tue w
49,; ,t lovery and strens then the bonds OF slavery
| With This latter school OF AnneSauon,s's 'a'0 Nv
sympathy Nr. Van Buren, was treacnrfousN n
trayrd and repudated bcause hc belonged 10 Tue
FIRST cla.s and Slr. Polk nominated hS one o' ''''
second class who raised shout OF triumph ana ana
| cla;med HIM as one of themselves. Mr Fo'k ma
tocj;y permitted himself 10 be presented aS tt re-
preventative of these principles and doctrines. IN
der these circumstances, c0utd R0t 'o'e io' WI
| Polk have hope that there may oe SV'ic "''>
fake in this matter and that after all, Mr. roiN ma!
bs in favor of Annexation upon the WISE Jus'' ""'
name. stutesmanlike and safe plan OF MI benton
II ti,;s should prove 10 be the case, should sup
nort him with pleasure; but he certainly Is, al tiis
fine regarded bv many as the representative o " ,ie
peridious and dishonorable pnnc'ples o' '.ie ~
'rreaiv and of the netarious principles OF the oa-
| boun correspondence. | write this commuhiCatoh
q, el;c;t intormatlon There others who taSe tne
| same view Of the subject with myself. we WISH ~
| know Mr. Polk's views particularly upon lhis suo-
;,ct We believe the Democratic party Is suiie'lhs
great injury from the doubt ana uncer'a,y T'''o" ~,
prevails and that Mr. Polk owes II TO himself DO
loss rben TO the cause OF which lie IS selected aS liie
l-ader 10 de fine his position and 10 enter ntO ai
and clear explanation upon these important lues-
lions In conclusion. would say that snail nor
vote a against tho Democratic party. have fo'eu
for Jackson and Van Buren,. and. II ! can cohscieh-
,iousiy shall vote for Nlr. Polk. Ii these matters
ara not explained ! shnli not vote nj all upon ne
| rresdentia question: hEfobLi'A''
The Post, in reply, virtually, admits that the
Immediate Annexation project Is very black
one, and that Polk is thoroughly in for it. Bat
then, SAYS the Post, in substance, 1t maybe that
Annexation will not be carried, even II Mr. Polk Is
elected; and it is all.important that we break
down the Tariff, defeat the efforts OF the Wings
to establish National Currency, and prevent the
apportionment OF the Proceeds of the Public
Lands among all the States of the Union. This
Distribution, the Post markedly asserts, will ios
ter spectators and corrupt the States inch IS
lust as sensible as to say it will spread the Small
! Pox and increase the flood in the Mississippi.
u Gen. WADuY THoMrsoN has letter in the
National Intciligencer OF Saturday, giving full
exposition of his reasons for opposing rhe Annex
alton of Texas, now and evcrmore. He says he
did not speak so fully on the question of ultimate
Annexation at Albany as here, because he pre-
| erred to treat this question a Southern one,
before a Southern audience. But he now de
clarcs most uncquivccaly that he is opposed to
Anne xation at any time, under any circum-
rests and Southern security. He takes the posi-
ton that we have always maintained, that we
never can havea more Southern bourIary 50 per
ectly impregnibc as our pres. nt with the Mls
>issIppi and It's tributaries, their srft, lnnumera
Die STEAMBOATS, and their half million of sallan,
Hfemen on hand. He clearly sees that the An
nex,tlon OF Texas is TO be followed by convuI.
SONS connected with the adjustment OF the
limits Of Slavery, which no prudent Southern man
wall court.
we DO not suppose tina. the Albany Argus and
Atlas will retract their Misrepresentation of Gen.
rhompsons views but they certainly should.
The OpERA-Tbe third repre- esenration of the
beautiful Opera Of the Naiian in Aigiers, in which
Madame Damoreau has achieved so complete and
graft! ing triumph, takes place this evening. he
following opinion OF Madame Damoreau's singing is
from an article in the Erening Post:
No words can express the charming md the
Damorean deghe Monday evening Int er sing ng
her gesture. her look from the beginning the close of the
Her rouades her ttIs. marked by luency. ee
tam yet her en.y md ns +. were 50
winch me other great artists Of Europe have
known. al,eady most celebrated the old Wordnow they
nnvo excited equal admiration the lovers OF
New World"
NEW MoDE OF MANuFAcTURISG BAR IRoy-
We noticed some time ago the invention Of Mr..
Simeon Broadmeadow, as being great improve
ment in the manufacture OF Iron. That gentleman
has since obtained patent for his principle but,
on account 0! the heavy expenses incurred by him.
he is, at the present time, in of small amount
oi money to bring it properly before the public
We refer our readers to an advertisement of his in
this days paper
From the representations of the inventor, we are
satisfied that his Improvement is very valuable and,
from foreign papers, received lately We learn that
discoveries OF a somewhat similar nature have re-
Gently been made, both in France and Scotland
The Advantages 10 be derived, both By the United
oiAfeS and th- paentse, must he very great.
1HE NORWICH ROUTE TO BosroH.-The Mail
train which left Boston at Il ?. Nj. on Saturday
reached Norwich, Conn. 10 minutes before g. having