Mobile register and journal., 1845-09-04
The following capital article is taken from the Par,s National of August 2.

The following capital article is taken from the Pars National of August 2.
 'srhe diplomacy ofthe English cabinet and that of Mr Guizot, which follows in it's wake, has just received check, which they ought 10 feel. In spite of the opposition of Eng land and the arfces of Mir. Salgny, our own agent in Texas, that state has incorporated itself in the American Republic- The two houses of the Texan Congress have unani. mousy voted the Nation of their country to the United States, without paying any more regard 10 the governments of England aud France than if they were not in existence. The harbors and forts ol Texas have been put m possession of troops of the Uniied States, and the treaty proposed by Mexico a treaty which acknowledged the independence of Texas condition that annexation were refused. and which supportedby our diplomacy, has been rejected by the president and the two houses of the Texan Congress. We give below the documents relative to this important business.
 What will he the conduct of England and France in regard 10 an event which so sgnally testified the
 nsiguifcance of other diplomatic influence m North America? They will do nothing, and will receive the accomplishment of the act without saying word The only result of the il-contrived intervention of MT. Guizot in this affair will be that our govern ment, please England, will have gratuitously and uselessy lost the good opinion of the United Siaes and Texas, which has been annexed in spite of us. In this in others, we shall have been driven from the high position which we might and should have preserved, if had known how to respect the interests of powerful ally instead of mixing in the
 
 which has exhibited towards us any thing but ll-naiure--Mexico, which in truth exists not power, will certainly do nothing 10 compensate us for the alacriiy we have shown in sustaining her pretensions. England will not be grateful for efforts to be agreeable to hergratitnde even for real services, not being, every one knows, one of the virtues that characterize her. As for the American republic and the newly annexed State, we fear, they will entertain i'll will towards us for having Interfered in their affairs and opposed their political sympathies. Thus have we proved our impotence by assisting in negotiation which has failed. We shall have dsoblged the United States and Texas. and rendered more difficult the commer- cia relation which it is our interest to preserve with the American nation. Such the fruits of MT. Guzot's policy in this business. But we are accustomed to expect nothing different from hiw
 Yet we hope the American people will not be herein deceived, and will not hold France accountable for inconsderate committed by those who gov ern her in subservence to England. France IS one thng-the gore,nment of Mr. Guisoi is another hiagi Nations that wish to be justly independent and masters of their fate, have always found France ready 10 support them, and ihe United States know perhaps of this disposition than any other peo- ple Those nations sure, on the other hand, to see the power which MT. Guizot is ostensibe chief, lend it's aid to the oppressive designs of Englaad. To conound France with it's government, therefore, would be supremely unjust, and would lead sooner later to sad mistakes. The Americans are too wise not to guard against n misunderstanding of this kind. uptar .rsr .--.-..,