The Ripley advertiser., 1845-02-15

rltVus W kn DubnfaiI3 HUU4NuVvVUS - uY0 tuvi
'Wh'ps Of Tennessee. nlsoduecd their biIIs sol
ft'm,d ss 70 exclude hdd ovescomc the otjec.
tious,bey had u'acd agai0stths f.ocoioco modus
opfrandi of annexation. M t&& E
Nov zoe unde,e'ood atssAlessss Foster and
Drown, and the Wings or z 'ennessee. general. |
W" adopted The W wa of the Hon Henry Clay,l
and that he was opposed 10 the annexation now,l
aud ~ ell timrs, was made cicssIy insoifcst byl
llIs letters. .Cirtubslances haze become rc.
Gently changed, 10 many points OF view, sure
enough: Ii eeciing Col Polk presldent. Ia
'mtj jm'y Of the people Of he Union clearly man.
'fes'td their approval OF annexation, which be.
crlniug more aud more popular, even IN Ten.
ncssct; oI this Mcssrs Foster and Brown are I
well aware; andas one Of them desires 10 20 |
back 10 Congress, and The oher to bc elected I
Governor, hat have become all at once convinc
ed Of the property Of "tnc Texas humbug"--as
niey and "ihe wings Of Tennessee, generally
ctaraciorized It during the canvass--and are
now shufllH g and stocking the cards SO as 10
have this trump in their hands for he approach
irg Stale elections. "Crcunstances have''
NOT ony sbecome changcd,' bur, according 10
the old adage. ahave altered cases."--Appeal
Remuneration Of Tsras- debate on this
all absorbing and exciiirg subject was brought
20 a close 1.-THE House Of Representatives, on The
20 b ult and the Joint resolution passed on that
dsy. The impression prevails that it will ALEC
pass the Senate in the shape in which il has
been carried through the House. In The event
of favorable reception by the Senate, il will
then rest with Texas 70 say whether she will
consent tOthe annexation with the restrictions
and conditions which were introduced ID insure
| its passage The editor ofthe Globe, IN remark.
ing on the vote o! the Hnust, says, ia the con-
clusion Of his ar.icIe:--Huntsuills Democrat.
The act authorizes Texas 20 come ia az
State; and this realizes at once the stipula,iona
| of the treaty Of 1903. which bound the United
s ates TO France 70 perform this very act. The
lresolufion Of this day is, in fact, nothing more
than itesxecution Of Mr.. il ferson's treaty, BY
which the territory Of Texas was acquired Mr.
Adams treaty Of 1919 was an abortion Il ceded
the country and the people we were bound by
solemn covenants TO bring into the Union to The
dfspotism Of Spain. But the people Of Texas
instantly put in protest aganst this breach OIL
faith, proclaimed their freedom, and, having
maintained their independence against both
Spain and Mexico. now come back 10 The United
States asking the redemption Of the pledge IN |
the treaty undcr which TIE c6unyTy was INST
settled by our citizens, when al the world must
dutuIl lEC uutUS hstuu ~ VIC t'Cuty tuOUGu
which intriguing diplomacy sought to exoncraie
he nation from lis honest obligations, revives
hem in full force.
There is nothing, in cur opinion, TO object 10
the proposal voted BY the House, to. day ex
,epithat il is loaded With conditions which may
orm an obstacle TO the acceptance If The over
ure by Texas. But this can, and we trust will be
,bviated by future legislation. II Texas comes
prepared 10 enter the Union, the next Congress :,
viii be just, and moreihapjns, to her Wrouged !, =
il first by hearilcss reputation, che will find 8
hat the injustice will be redeemed by generosi
Y, and The kindness, hitherto withheld, be paid
With usnry. !.
The vote on the resolution carried to-day 4
,Qes not show the strength OF the question IF y
There i, we have no donb,, 4 p
majority Of fifty in the house in favor Of restoring =
Texas 10 The Union. Many members thought q
ha, the territory ought q be equally divided to y
provide for The introduction oftWo slave and twola
ionslavehoIdng States. This, we have little 9.
loub, will be The effect Of the act as il passed y
More than Iiafthe country is mountainous, or at 6
east elevated, cold, and Of q pastoral character.
/ this country is ever 70 be settled, it must be .
" white population exclusively. II will be t(
he interest of the earlier admitted State 10 make
SO; and,t is left to the election Of the States =
md grazing region to decide, on presenting .
themselves for admission, whether they will pro- {
,ibil slavery or not. As this will be in the choice
If The majority, who can doubt as tothe result !
North ofiaii,ude 36 degrees 80 minutes slavery !,
. absolutely prob bited
Upon The whole, we congratulate the democ.
'acy on the vote Of the popular branch of Con
yress 10 aUspicious 10 the peace, prosperity, "
ind happiness of the whole continent.
SENSIBLE CHANGE The Ripley Miss
Advertiser, formerly whig 10 politics, has lately IL
become democratic, up to the hub. This is all
right, and .aking time BY the forelock; ae after
/ lew months we shall hardly have room for Il
new recruits obtained from tho ranks Of the ad.
yersary. The Advertiser is now edited BY In
N. 81 PRrcE. and A. M JACKSON contm.
ued TO be published by F. FoRD. In
A Factory GIRL-l'he Kennebeck Journal Io
gives the following DESCRIPTION Of The romantic
adventures Of New England FACTORY Girl":
"M,ss Irene Nichols, da,ghter Of Nc Nalhan-
iel Nichols, Of Monmouth, kennebec Coz while
al work in factory in Dorchester, Mass, some
four years since, was offared very liberal wages
to 90 TO Mexico, and engage in factory just
established there. She, with Others, aceepted
the offer. While there, she became q acquainted L
with Herrera, the present revolving and success.
ful General with whom she contracted mafriages |,
She made yisi, ID her friends 10 Maine, last /
summer, duaing which she received Fequeptl
letters frum Herrera. She left here u July or
August last, for Mexico. via New York, where |
=