The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-08-22
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panson Of our coastwise and foreign trade and the
increased prosperity Of our agriculture and manu-
features, through the rapid growth OF Texas. which
Yes freely confess that this would have furnished
me an unfailing Of qualification 10 the end
Of my life should have seen also the union OF
their reciprocal afIecon-locaI jeaousies suppress
ed, and anatica schemes and schemers alike pros
trate. should have witnessed the blessed results
OF our Federative system as II embraced the finest
country in the world, and brought under lis intu-
ence people devoted like ourselves 10 the main
tenance and preservation OF free government. This
was the kind of ambition which prompted the me-
COLLATION. OF the Treaty. Its ratification was the
sole honor which coveted, and all that now de-
sire. What sinister motives could have originated
the negotiation at this time, that did not exist in
Treaty Infamous which did not exist then! If it
be said that we had Treaty Of Limits with
Mexico, ! ask il, in 1897, we had not also Urea
o. s ~9 Mraco anna mao y yne
fualy claimed that we had perfect right 10
treat with her for the annexation OF Texas, and
in fact if we had so pleased, for Mexico entire.
Eight years ego we recognised Texas ss indie
pendent, and surely our right 10 negotiate with
her, implied no worse faith than in 1927 TO nego-
iiate with Mexico for her The id, that because
of the existence OF Treaty Of Limits
with any nation, we must forever there
after deny to all parts OF the ,eiriio,y Of such
nation the right ct revolution change,
only excite, with an American citizen, smile.
States, 10 consult the Senate, or 10 consult the
House Of Representatives,, or The People? Was IT
considered necessary to obtain the assent OF every
State, as would seem now 10 be proposed, before
forming Treaty OF Annexation ! II the assent OF
every State is necessary then may we bid a6leu 10
the prospect Of annexation, now or hereafter The
two-thlrds OF the States, through their Senators,
and II is altogether a new doctrine that Treaty
should not be negotiated without the assent Of all.
Danger to the Union through the exercise OF The
rCFu tt,ttn naI inrifu IN m
of Treaty, is doctrlne Tor the first time adj
vanced, and having no foundation IN point OF TACT
regard the preservation Of the Union as the Inst
great American interest. / equally disappIoye OF
all threats Of its dissolution, whether they proceed
from the North or the South The glory my
country, its safety and It's prosperity alike depend
sruction, even for moment, and ioim
plans TO accomplish il, deserves the deep
est analhemas of the human race. be-
lieved, and still believe, that the annexation Of
Texas would add to its strength, and serve 10 per-
petuate it tor ages yet 10 Gene; and my best Ell
forts, while remain in Office, will be directed TO
securing its acquisition, either now ar al future
day. Whether any effors will avail 10 secure this
object, since the rejection of the Treaty, remains
still to be seen abandon all hope upon the sub
ject, il shall be esteemed necessary TO obtain tor
il the approval of every State. The case rarely &C.
ours that any Treaty receives the unanimous ap-
prevail OF the Senate.
have been called upon, in Justice to myself, to
make these remarks in Withdrawing from The posi-
present other inquiries growing out OF The course
Of the Administration, both in regard TO our do
nestle and foreign relations, as 10 which princi-
pies have been maintained, which may arrest the
attention OF future and even remote Administra-
tions but let what have said suffice. All that
ask OF my countrymen is candid review OF my
acts, and an Impartial comparison OF The condition
of The country now with what il was three years
ago. ! appeal from the ytuperation Of the present
day to the pen OF impartial history IN the iuli con,
fidence that neither my motives nor my acts viii
haas pbi hos fnr
poses, bee placed upon them. JOHN TYLER
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20, 1874.
h. The STORM AT PAILADELPHIA.-The thunder
storm which passed over our city on Monday even
ing more destructive in its than We were at
Biddle, No 20 Market street, was struck by lightning,
and portion Of the brick work and states on the roof
off, The n s sfSas
damaged A large willow tree, on Plum street, near
Fourth was torn up by the roots The hickory POLE at
Joshua Sturgess' tavern, Oak street, Green
struck by the electric fluid Mr. Casper Souder Of Beach
street. Shackamaxon and James Henderson residing
Mr. henderson only slightly injured but Mr.. soudtr
has remained in state Of intensbiiy since barn
containing number OF horses IN it. at Darby, struck
and destroy ed The horses burnt 10 death Another
0t West Philadelphia, also struck and entirely
house al Bristol was set on IRE by lighting and con-
sumed another barn, about four miles this side oil Bur
ngton belonging to Hiram Jackson was destroyed n
craft on the river Awnings, signs and trees were torn
and scattered in all directions, throughout the cityPH
Chren. .drg. 81. .t N
RIPE FRUIT AND DysRNTERY There is perni
cious prejudice with which people are too gene
rally imbued; II is that fruits injurious the dyen-
terry that they produce It. There not perhaps, more
Ssa ana
but never epidemic dysentery Ripe fruits OF all kinds.
especially in the summer are the true reseIvstiv,s
against this malady The greatest injury they do is
in dssolvng the humors and particularly the bile, OF
which they are true solvents and occasion diarIhea
terry. Whenever the dysentery has prevailed, have
eaten less anma food and fruit, snd had the
house; nine obedient 10 the directions given, and
ate fruiti they recovered The grandmother and child
child burnt brandy and OIL powerful aromatcs and for
bad, the use OF fruit She followed the 0me course her
sentery ate three pounds Of red between seven
O'Clock in the morning and nine in the evenings next day
he was entirely cured.-Tissot
The REVENUE CUTTER TyLLR.-This fine iron
steam vessel, says the Pltisburg Age, intended by
the Government for the Gulf Of Mexico will he launched
for service completely rugged snd fitted out for by
the ls OF October when she will depart for New Orleans
Length $50 feet beam % feet: hold, 10 feet, She viii
be furnished with Lieutenant Hunters submerged pro-
peer which Is IL feet in diameter and carries large
90 FOUNDER pivot gun, and is pierced for rs guns.
-
COURT ron THE CORRECTION or ERRoRs- Bula-
10, August 10 -Present-Senator Foster, presiding,
and tweniy-one other Senator'S.
Enron CALENDAR Cause No Phillip sponabe vs.
Elizabeth sny der Judgment affirmed by default
No 90 Henry Pope vs. Martin Luh Submitted on
printed arguments.
The Of the calender regularly called
and passed.
On motion of Senator Lott
Ordered, That the next term OF this court be held az
The Capitol In city OF Albany the lah day oil sep
TENDER next, commencing az ~ O'Clock nj tina,
wrs Of error have preference appeals and
that the Of Horstio N. Fry att and al sul
Company, the argument OF which was commenced AZ
the last term OF this Court, be first heard.
Adjourned until tomorrow, NJ Q, A. NJ. g.g.s
SAILS or INDIAN LANps--The sales Of the land
acquired OF the Seneca Indians, by the Ogden Com
pany, was continued yesterday at Franklin Hahn l..
Faulkner auctoncer. Tie attendance pretty large.
and the bidding well sustained The lots sold chef
Ina sirn u.llax hasLa