The Arkansas banner., 1845-08-06

eduse ol us necessary connev;. iientl emergency anticipated by tbi. Aion witt and made the basis of tba 'nS n soVernne within the limits of Texas, ''s ss senltedSs resolution of the Congress Al'ef soa Sta States has pledged the faith of tba ,aS r Uni the admission of Texas as a Si,,a Si ,ae gnia tions which are satisfactory |" ',ale' aas on con IS about to execute with nn ono which < nimlty, she receives an offer of f1'9ple5 n96a3 m under the auspices ofthe Enolisb i. b,aaePedeai ministers, with a proyiso tbsst s''sli st ana fraI annex herself to any other s,s,. s,le will neI
 Under such circumstances a'V, it
 necessary, but il cannot be iedal; may h4 proper, on the part of the undsrs15 d0s5eale or he declares to this government, 'sigaea' ,l' ThI the United States are ineapable of 'na' vhl dient to take from the aelion ,s ee ol any any ezI merit of free and unbiased eboe. i, ieAa' e1 yet equally incapable of be;na 1~tt, J they \ the support of obligations li's Wb;s. uflFen fd or may be contracted, by such asI;e, l,a5e D'1 matter under what auspices, '" or @'gon- So preteXts, such an attempt nav ' ho oI Oy wi
 That this proposition from, lIeride Je made be enforced, as a restraint onoa r'lsA,eo , Vod lgnty of Texas, if the power er er;s.l, ',ls soVd SO, is demonstrated by all tba eAlS'ea tod ci J. Its adoption. The Minister tG'Islan'| or Pl Affairs ot Mexico, when asking for fgs'l) ,ls tlforizatiou of the chambers to ns 'or Tue Texas on the basis. of her in5ass.ale souale VI the same time declared that the arm,' rnueace, Rio Grande would be enforced. s.J Jn ! agency that obtained and bronobt ba.g qna government the declaration that J%tA ,ba 10 10 open for the negotiation of "a del0jliys svo ,.,, between the two nations, brougbt sl.a formal notification that this dea. . alSo closed again, if Texas consents in any @.a na to the resolution passed by the Coaa,s., ,san the United States, on the snbiecf or ton. Thus is il made dilicyll fo. ' a7, p even had her judgement led her in raia.. overture for her admission mto tbe lfsi s1 Union, to accept the propositions finn ,' M lco, without mourning the impntatiog or ing awed by an armed force. kent ara@. upon her frontier to commence bos,g', her decision should be different from @ prescribed for her. Nor is this dF. lessened, because 1t has connected wi6 kind offices of tie governments of B, and Great Britain. Viewed in its best a, 1t shows that a shacllle upon the present prospective relations of Texas in defar,1 her sovereign will, is resolved uponbraI not to satisfy Mexico, because sbs recognising the independence of Tem mits her inability to place this restraint it; but to satisfy other and different i1er
 When 1t Is considered that Teyas nine years ofactual independence, is al able than she was at first to maintain i that this fact is well known 10 Frame England-holding, as they do, diplon relations with both Mexico and Texas attempt to establish d condition upon sovereignty of ofPexas, will attracttheatien of the world. Did t stand alone, uncon ted with the law of the United States On subject of annexation, il could not but the apprehension of all who respect ihea rights of nations; but, contemplaels attempt to subyert the principle whd at the foundation of popular goyenna ] assumes an importance that must tOld heart of every lover of freedom.
 All who have any knowledge of the of the annexation question, must sa the condition upon the sovereignty ofTa proposed by Mexico, applies in an
 degree 10 the sovereignty ofthe lederaIU if Texas chooses to bececome a pad
 What, then, can be the motive for sud- offer, with the penalty, fit be ejecs war denounced upon both the United and Texas, when he very offer adnl inability of Mexico to enforce such "a upon Texas alone3 Was 1t that
 about to form and express her deienar upon the proposals submitted by the States for her admission into the h
 Union, could not be led to reject them an apprehension ofcontinued war Ylih
 ieo but might be so led, if to this aRpf sion could be added that of immedae between the United States and ll'
 European power, that has cherished VII
 much zeal the hope that Texas would serve her separate nationally VIM
 object in view, the most ellectual ng
 promoting it was 10 give boldnes
 defiance hurled (by Mexico at the
 States. In proportion to her inabdL{
 ecute her threats, would arise lhe pp0i
 that she could not have seriously Po+ a limitation upon. the sovereignty o
 Texas and the United States, under 0s auspices of two of the most poWeH#
 archies, without having some cause 9s
 their aid in maintaining Il.
 The undersigned feels the high Fs4
 bility he takes when he ascribes to lnes
 of other governments a design to ll
 the decision of Texas upon the qas'p
 annexation, by means that are iofegn
 merits; but he is ausiained-dy lne ut
 ments that are made, as the time Tor I
 pression of this deciscn approacl@q
 was his duty in looking at ihe state @
 which has justified the Preslaen, % ~ a
 public in making application TOT 'is f'.5 n
 tho Uhiled States to protect her hos ~.
 sion, whilst she is executing iie
 which is to make her a part ol tn'
 not1o pass uhnoticed the feature lu ,o
 tion of Texas which will secure ., o
 admiration of the world. The lna'
 lions of her wish and determnaplG. tl;.,a
 restored to the bosom oi the fePuO%I Isa,
 ily have been unchanged by lns ,rs.. ~
 lions of War, and have been eAF,
 opposition to most artful attempts ,5, %
 a doubt about the final acton oi .@5 gtess of the United States m passr ia
 vet necessary for her adlIlsSio"