Western statesman. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-13

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.tfa. Hla watn treaty dl Hmiit.aa treaty 81
.Hfoife, tIf Hf.tau..'e az whIeh stipulated That
There tolIl be inn and perpetual penee
.hefween tts two ualI1nb
Tie reason given tp No1lsp tif making lhe
..teeliy without consulting MoSiro wa', tlut
'tbev we're driven 10 ID by the apprehension
l,baf Great Britain would SEIZE Textf, llhcuie
|tbc sIlgps, and endlugcr tlc Uuiun, Bot acs
'eerIies ~ fuuu. the messenger who wac
'rf,rerI with tie apology 10 MexIou was
.lrciphted with 0Isu OF millions Tor her as+
sent.
Tho af ,umant Of the President lbat SO hal
Acknowledged the independence OF Texas
would moi deceive grown persons II was AZ.
dressed to gnornnce. Tic had in TILED the
revolt of fcxts, but was opposed 10 making
the United States party to IL. We reco5-
. lnizcd the Government for the time being
So, we recognized The power ct bobesplerfe'
and the Directory, and every lnnovaiive pow
f er during tie French revolution. We nc.
knowledge all. and become parties with none
I The President was not Louis the Sixteenth
, that he could send Iris fleets and armies t'
= take part in favor Of a revolt. Ills mind mus
. he confused on that subject Texas had I'M
,lored all the great powers in Europe TO ~
Il ,arcerc with Mexico in her behalf aud oDtal
. m armistice in anticipation OF peace. Ina
# ,rmistice was obtained by the lnterventlo
!, or European powers. When we urged tn
g ,roatv on Texas she insisted as condition {
a il that we should take up her quarrel ana &c
e fend her from the consequences Of -theFt fea'
e This was the price of the treaty ami a,Sscis
SC article was agreed for that Pur use. :
IN. ,,ntISed The war, and naval aad military Io!Co
a suero sent accordingly 70 the scene OF aci'iA
CT In the message OF the FreSlueht ~ WIN, ::
v ad.n;ts that these forces were gone, he puts
'y ON the ground that Mexico had threatened
W declare war if we annexed Texas anu II va
u his duty to protect the-Unted States RON II
va4ion, sc. Broad as the reason wa, th9F
he was no truth in it; for the measure PFe0ene,
Al. the SIGNING of the treaty Oar laltA was i'ou
he yad 10 act before, and the reason SuoS7q e"'
mn f. rven was incompatible with IT. III "u'
". noSition did the President STAND oeiore u
: File had thus assumed war; and because "a
nj Senate would not become accessory 10 10 d'''
the fact he appealed to the House. ah1 :, 4
tempted to get up an excitement aSa'4s' :"
~. SENATE. He then realized all that rat' IG
~ Henry had foreboded as to uhIoA oi u
;,L nurse and sword
i'n Mr.. B. referred to another ground oil Justu
" cation taken by the Presldent--an at'e.l'I
nv Great Britain to interfere with slavery
per he limited States through Texas Ihe q
OF OF onalified and repeated denials OF the bFiu
Government were conclusive on TINS SuoJe'
OF The arrogant Government was too proud
- lie TOO wise to make such an issue: ne
."o were cases of controversy enough wi'hout
-ln5 if a quarrel was the object.
7NF He read an extract from speech oi
10 Robert Peel, TO show how far the Preside
nus NJ, had right TO assume that the dlsavow va
'yii Great Britain was untrue. When me =
o. dent informed Congress that the British y:
e,s eminent had reinquished the right oil yisl
' eaS ton. the Ministry Immediately informed .
,H AZ that he was mistaken. They would not 7
! =. NIT the United States to lie under any u
t'y take Not seeing the despatch noticed u u
'n'nS made public statementin the House Of Oe
,es mons that the right had not been, ana ne
IlSs would be reHnquished, in order that 'he wn
SEQ, world might know it. He mentioned 'ils
""s show that Great Britain was not IN 'he III
I CO. 10 of concealing her policy when once adGPI
10, lO lie as surprised that the President haa
IISd as or communicated that despatch TO Con5f
2r Tne measure of annexation was common
md nv the President, under the pretended APP
%vo' benSion that the slaves OF Texas would
Suddenly liberated and the Union destro!
# This negro haucination was eT post tac'
,d. The annexation was determined on before
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