Mobile register and journal., 1845-04-15

NuLLIFIcAIoN IN MAssAcHUsETTs.-Th port and resoltons submitted by Mr. c. F. Adams, the Senate Massachusetts, on the 10th instant, relating to instrumentation Of Texas, ,ahnot be side ed in anJolher light than gross outrage upon the constituiu both of the state and federal govern
 ment. Theirone and effect IS in direct opposition those principles for which the founders of our gov ernment sacrificed much to secure. The great national mea.re which has been ihe subject of the gentlenan's ensure, has been declared in the ha Us of Congress. well as in the primary assemblies of the peorle to,e of vital interest tp the prosper ity and securiy of the national compact. Tic act has been consinnaied :n good faith and, as far as the governmed of the United States is concerned, Texas is nova component part of the United States and membe of the great republican family. If be ins umenia in di difiusng the spirit of our institutions oer the whole American continent, we shall have the satisfaction of knowing that labor has not been h vain.
 But the document under consideration contem- pliies pa1p;Dle violation of the sacred duties and obi igations of American freemen. IL proposes to nulily aud seiat defiance the expressed will of the people wheneer il comes in conflict with the pre- conceived notions of faction; and in regard to an nexalion, ii ttclares that "nothng but the mos, firm and united resistance on the part of its opponents can defeat it's accomplishment" From this we are given understand that sysemactc wa, e.aie is . be pursued against the accomplishment Of the mea- sure! The ad Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 3, then, is the front rank in this QuxofIc enter prise! Tn enemy to be encountered are strong and mighty-tie great of the people. "Repeal'' is 10 be tie mark at which are to point our tilery ald on our banner wi be inscribed the fol- lowing resolution, which it is proposed to place on our rec,rds the of the people of this Com monwealth:-
 ''Resolved, That Massachusetts herety refuses to ack ledge the of the government of the United States, authorizing the adm Dission of Texas legal act in any way bndng her from using her utmost ertions in cooperation with other States, by every lawful and constitutional measure annul its condi- tlons and defeat it's accomplishment"
 lt is somewhat humiliatng reflection that all other States in the Union, with perhaps one excep- tion in advance of Massachusetts in their evo- tion to the progress of freedom and happiness. We about to spread upon records series of outions, of which the foregoing is specimen of the most ultra federal character dsgraceful alike 10 the Commonwealth and the party who now hold tenn porary control of it's affairs
 Another resolution declares that the union of Tex wiIh the Unlted States Sis an alarming encroach- ment upon the rights of the reemen of the Union, perversion of the principles of republican govern ment, deliberate assault upon the compromises of the Constitution, and demands the stienuous, united and perseverng opposition of all per- ons without distinction, who claim to be the friends of human l- berty," and that inasmuch "puts at hazard the predomnance of the principles of liberty in America, justifies the adoption their part of systematic policy of counteraction.'
 These the indentical principles avowed by ,h e same party in the days of the Hartford Convention. and it is lamentsble that asxperience ofthiry years has not been sufficient to eradicate them from our ancient Commonwealth. Let Ii be the object of the democracy and all true friends of institutions to cause these anti republican resolutions to be expu- ged from the records, should they be placed there.- lBoston Post, 20th ut.
 0s-The above named report and resolutions pas sed the legislature without amendment, though not without some opposition even from wing members.