The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1845-10-21

the tile OF tne ieauhB paper "a uno OeWOs
cratic Revier for October. The writer says:
elf we were disposed to wreal, upon our
readers our own conjectures, we should pro-
phecy the rebellion, revolution and independ-
ence Of New Mexico, Chihuahua, Californis
and Yucatan at no distant period. Such
result is certainly moro probable than was
the ascertained destiny of Texas ten years
ago. Should such separation take place
it would doubtless be followed with a speedy
application on the part of those states for
admission to our Union" This the writer
deprecates; not on account of the European
theory that Democratic Government can
only be successfully administered upon a
limited territory" On the contrary he con-
siders that Democratic is the only form of
government which extended over territory
relatively large can endure and furnish ade-
quate security to the rights of its people
But for an inde6nable period of time the de-
ficient political education of the Mexicans
will disqualify them from becoming parties
to our confederation, and their representative
system is so imperfect that they would require
much stronger government than ours
Nor would we be willing to respect The pub
lie opinion Of mixed population ,of which
Mestizoes, Gachupins and Gambucino,n
formed large proportion. The tendency
to centralizatiOn from the necessity of gov.
erning people incapable ofself government:
and their ignorance and unftness for sound
political institutions constitute the bayrist
which the writer opposes to their connection.
That this is at prese Mt true is unquestionable.
but long before events will be ripe for further
extension OF our territory changes of radi-
cal character must take place in these pro.
vincss. We do not anticipate applications
from any portion Of this continent 10 partake
in the blessings Of our confederacy till Ame-
f'can emigration shall have given American
feelings, sympathies and institutions to the
applicants. Such was the case in Texs.
and such must be the case elsewhere Nor
do we think Western feeling unhealthyr
upon this subject. The whole northern con.
tinent must ultimately be our boundary
Texas is but beginning; Oregon, Canada
and California must follow in due time, and
no earthly power can prevent it. But these
are distant measures, and their present dis
cussion but evinces how great a chance
recent events have created in the public mnd.
THE OHIO UNIoN.-We have received the
first number Of the weekly Ohio Union, 4
Democratic journal just commenced in Gin
cnnati, by t. B. Drinker g. Co. From ap-
Pearances it will add powerful auxiliary TO
the defence of Democratic men and iprinci-
pies. It is temperate nnd able, and we
hope that il may be successful. ,J,.
DEMOCRATIC REvIEw.-The Democratic
Review for October, notwithstanding IFS re-
edprice, isnoway reduced ii value. The
contents are as follows: '6'''sa 'i'M
I. Territorial aggrandizement. ''4'i'f'
II. Arnold's Lectures on Modern History.
III. The Alcaide de Molina. BY Caleb
Gushing. ~ r :. no
~. The Monomoniac. BY Mrs. E. F. Ellet.
i v. Wives and Slaves. A bone for the Abs
olttionists to pick. alPa ';l38 '7''Tt
vi. Sonnet. BY H. T. Tuckerman. s'o4
VII. Songs of Labor. No. III. BY u. G.
1 Whittier. ..,.1 - :
VIII. La Vendetta, or the Feud. By Mrs.
F. A. Butler. From the French of Balzac.
TX. Spanish Ballads. BY Edward Maturin.
K. Song. BY d. W. C. Roberts.
XII. The Malthusian Theory. 'Ds afj
XII. Monthly Commercial and Financial
Article. t.s.t. ,..,....l, ~ !.
Besides brief review offhe new books
Of the month, and statement of the forth
coming publications. This number is en-
belilshed with mezzotint engraving of Hon:
Cave johnson, the Postmaster General. o.it,
or The State Journal terms the adyo-
Of hard money "unprincipled Jacobins. -.
The French jacobins resisted the oppress-
ions Of as base, licentious and brainless an
arlstocracy as ever cursed people. Essen
tally such an aristocracy are the idle, thfev-
ing rag-barons created by Kelly's patent with
the privilege to plunder the people at dscre-
tion. That honest men have resisted this
iniquity may suggest the name; but the like
ness is found in the corrupt systems, and not
in the men opposed to them.