davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30
THE OREGON NEGOTIATION.

The correspondent OF the Courier aud
Enquirer, states that Mr.. BUCHAsAS bad
an Interview of several hours On Friday last
with Mr. PAKENHAM, during " hich it is sur.
missed that the Oregon Question was brought,
IN some form, under consideration. Ii is sta
ted on authority, in which the corr ispondent
aforesaid places reliance, that Lord Aberdeen
is not entirely satisfied with the tone and
manner IN whiCh the negotiation has been con
duet by Mr.. Pakenhlm, nor with its having
been abruptly brought TO a close, and that he
has intimated as much to our Minister at Lon
don and probably TO Mr.P akenham throughdcs-
patches brought by the Cambria. This, ii
true, indicates disposition on the part ui
Great Britain highly favorable To Il peaceful
settlement Of the controversy. The aspect
of things in Congress also, If We may bclievs
the numerous statements To that effect in let
tiers from the Capital, is altogether more pa
cifc Than the friends of peaceful, honorable
negotiation dared TO anticipate at the com
mencement Of The session. On this point the
writer before alluded to says:
Il am now perfectly satisfied that the ac-
ton of Congress will not be calculated To
give offence, AMI will be perfectly consistent
with the national faith. and in way in
violation Of the convention of 1915. of this
much am certain, that no territorial govern
ment will be created Ihsrc, TO go into effect
till after the expiration Of the years notice,
which may or may not be given at this sesiou
Of Congress; aud think the probabilities are
hat it will not b9 given, though the action OF
Congress in this regard WILL in all probability
be much controlled by the aspect things as
sume on the other side of the Ailanrice."
T'ribuKe.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30
OH WINE D1sr,rrnrn-A cnlnrcd l

OLD Wye DIsINTEREp.-A colored la
porer engaged in making an excavation for a
cistern in Newark. n. J., Qate iona Kecne's)
found II half gallon TASKS of wine, well Sc
cured by stone, about eight feet bclcw the
surface. When or by whom it was buried r.
unknown. The wine has lost its favor, but
not its strength, as It's effects upon the dis
cover amply proved. From the decayed
condition Of the corks it is evident that il
must have been buried. long time ago.-1Tae
.SHR.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30

HoIRIBLE.-Mr. Lyman d. Scott, an old
resident of Monkton, and who had formerly
borne an exemplary character, but who has
for few years past been addicted TO the use
Of Intoxicating liquors, put an end To his life
last Saturday night, BY burning his house
and consuming himself in the flames. He
was just recovering fIom partial attack OF
the delirium iremens' ana for Il week previ-
Gus his family had not dared to remain with
him, but came occasionally TO visit him. Lasi
Saturday evening he told his wife that he was
going 10 burn up the house and himself in it
that night; but ms he mad repeatedly made
similar threats, she thought little Of it. On
Sunday morning the house, vh:ch was 4
valuable one, well supplied with furniture and
well stocked with provisions was found
reduced to heap of ashes, and the burnt ard
cinderized bones of rhs unfortunate man
were taken from the ruins. Previous to set
ting fire to the house, appearances Indicate
that he drove the animals ont Of his barn.
which was near to it, and Which be doubtless
supposed, would also be consumed He
was about IS wears Of age, and has left wife
md two children.-Permcnter.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT
Tuesday, Dec. 80, 1916.

RUTLAND COUNTY CoMhIssi oNEEs.
Anti-LicenSe.
GEO. w. HARTMAN,
GCSTAVUS A. AUSTIN,
BARZILLA DAVENPORT.
For License.
JOHN A. CONANT,
ELIAKIM PAUL,
l.. e.. KELLOGG.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30
UnPIedged Temperance Commissioners.
DAVIS RICH,
HEMAN CONVERSE,
IRA CLIFFORD.

P.S. Ash. County Committee have rea
son to suspect, from some recent develop
menis. that III. Dramseliers intend 10 Keep
the heading Of 'hsIr Ticket unaltered, they
add that the above declarations of Mr.. y re-
specring his inability 70 take the oath and 10
serve, ifeiecied. were made 20 the undersIsn.
cd. most explicitly, with full knowledge oil
his intention to spread them before the pub
lie. A. L. l.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30

Hon. William Smith has been chosen Gov
ernor of Virginia for three yeaFs-by Legisla-
turc.
RAILROAD UNIoS.-It is now pretty eyi-
Western, will speedily be united in one, TO be
called the Boston and Albany. The stock
holders Of the Worcester have voted unani-
mously to unite, and the Western have taken
measures to the same effect. to be definitely
acted on at an adjourned meeting. A new act
of,he Legislature will be necessary. Iu uni
ting, the Worcester stock is reckoued at 30
per cent. advance, and the Western at par.
The Connecticut River Railroad was o
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30

North Adams Road, from Pittsficld Geo.
Bliss Of Springfield has been chosen Presi-
dent. An assessment ofl0 per cent. has
been ordered for the 29ih inst.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30
CALIFORNIA ANNEXATION.

On the eve of the meeting Of Congress,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-12-30

The extraordinary preparations made aud
still making by the British Government. are
thus alluded TO in letter to the editor Of the
New York Courier, dated
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08

evils have been removed. A brief period
M Wing ascendancy brought about a
speedy re, ovation. The establishment
Of an efficient Tariff for revenue and pro-
lection soon operated to replenish the
treasury, to supply permanent income,
To restore the national credit, and by
stopping the exporlai"ns Of specie it res
"Fed The currency, along with the revival
OF trade, To as good a condition as The
currency can he kept in without the aid
Of national institution.
The difficulties which Mr. Polk and
his Cabinet will have to encounter are of
different kind. Every thing necessary
to the ordinary administration of govern.
men. is ready at hand; the difficulties 10
be expected are of an ertraordinqry Kind
1t would surprise no man Of obserya-
ton II before Mr.. PoLK's administration
IS half over the Chief Gu,v Of supporting
II should fall upon The Wigs. Nothing
Is caster than to bring the country into
dlIllcuties.-l'he dominant party are !uI.
y adequate TO tIat. But 10 bring The
country out of dificuities-ah, that is I.
different Thing. The Wings are looked
10 Whenever this is TO be done.
One yca' Of actual hoslililies with a
foreign power would show in the cIearesl
manner he unflness OF party to govern
who rechlessly excite war spirit and
provoke var, withou! the least previ-
Gus preparation for such state of DAN
ger and responsibility.
But The future will speak for itself For
the present let Mr.. Polk administer tie
Government with irmness. moderation
and wisdom, and show himself states
man; he will thereby gain The support of
the substantial men ofoII parties. There
IS no disposition, We believe, to judge
Vim harshiy i'll advance; but there is con-
siderable GlsIrnst of an un,ried man.
Baltimore .3meEican.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
ANTHOLOGY.

we are in the monthly receir. or ncriod,c,l
..,i.,.,,t.
-V'>",>f' ""'.'' p'o'Fs-0" 10
'' P'"P"'t'c messenger" foTteIiHg future
occurrences by the stars and other eelestia! in
huenccs From table poutinr ont tn. ..,rocd
and evil DAVIS !, N,r,J,,, ,,o ,,,I,o 49,. :;
~ -'"'''' We ''N"o III 'N''"c'' N
relation 10 some days to come TIC give our read
crs chance f;es,ing its truth.
S,,y,,t,,, etb -Ayo;d o,,.,r,o1s ,o,;a,,. 90.
cur. .,icdIlr nat gith a.fai,s connected viii Fro
The wutl.uen v4!l be useful a, mont. br,il
dentists and cattle.
SUNDAY, 5h-kis Sc with the sun: visi, farmers.
seeh !re!us,.iu. consult tho RI. row. ira G,,. j.
propitions. -
.hon1cu, lCtt-Solc,t patronar,. cooJ Gr
credit; non -dna lais aid wntH,r, of -o,s do wei,
Business t,an u,o ar,,yr in rIy,n,.r, i,,,
smiths, yctn.'le,E md a,rhsrs sn;i., t3rrs,'i
je,g of lho market nrnnc.,ys III, l3,.,js,s
Tucsday Ii.A-Daalrrs in dry g"nd. smiIo.
bold and nppudrut men annron,I !, i,,n C,ir. b"i
the duy il GOOD Tor business, Travel if von must
vrile ,,i no., iotic,s I,,t,,oi ,t,.,c j, =, ''''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
G'sle inauguration.

This day will witness the ceremonials
at Washington which are to introduce Mr..
Polk into tie duties Of the Presidency for
term of four years, Twelve months
ago how ltte was it supposed that such
an event would take place!
Mr.. Polk enters rpnn his atiminara-
ton at a moment wien the pubic affairs
are in a condition So pecNIinr that no de-
finite judgment can be formed Of Tie pro-
hable events vi the first year Of his Off
cial existence. The annexation ofTcyas
has been effected as prelude to the ris.
ing oI The curtaiG upon the new scenes ct
an opening administration. The pro-
ogue has been reciied; and reversing the
usual order Of dramatic composition, the
play must be made to fit the prologue
The style Of the porlico must dett r!nine
the architecture OF the ediiice.
The incoming administration will not
have 10 encounter the difficulties which
beset the new-tormcd Government -four
years ago. Then the emharrassments Of
an exhausted treasury.a depressed crcoit,
an inadequte revenue, disordered cur
rency and depressed condition of indus
try and trade, afflicted The country These
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
Owe EMS.

Let Kendall take notes. During the
past TALL our cars were continually shock
&c with accounts Of horrible accidents
occasioned by premature explosions and
bnrsIings of cannon, at the locoGoco re-
jolcngs after they had elected Mr.. Polk.
And Up TO this present time, accidents
attend and mar The merrimcnts Of the
Polkites, hereabout as wei as all over the
country. On Saturday night last, as the
train Of cars, bearing a burden Of loco(o
cos towards Washington To see the iuau-
guralIon, was passing the emhankment a,
Cow Run, mile and bali above lh,
place, il encountered huge bull thDt was
lying on the road, and three Of Tie pas,
senger cars were thrown from the track.
and one Of them in which probably So
msn were crowded, was Dashed to atoms;
none Of the men were killed, but black
eyes and bloody noses abouaLed,
The express car bearing the inaugural
address eastward ran of tic track beyond
IIavre-de-Grace, and was detained there
upwards Of an hour, As /, was Passing
our town our Iocofocos fred cannon Ia
salute it. The gun burseI, scattering
lismay amongst them, and large fragments
were hurled hundreds of yards disonl,-
Take notice Of these !hings Kendall, and
ask the people whcr they wall take warn
ing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
Mr.. Folks IDaueural,

We give below, some extracts from the
new Presidents Inaugural Address. 1t
is about as "out and ont" locoloco as we
expected. The style is rather common
place. lie has been a gloriousIy lucky
man, and we fcrvently hope that, as he
has never distinguished himself as a states
man, he may not now distinguish himself
as locofoco by carrying out the ultra
and dangerous doctrines Of that party.
He lcsins piA somc'lirg ora boast
Fellow CITIZENS: Without solicita-
ton on my part, have been chosen By
tire Tree and voluntary suiirages OF my
counlrymen TO the most honorable and
most responsible office on earth. am
deeply Impressed with gratitude for the
confidence renosed in me. Honored
with this distinguished consideration a,
an earlier period of life than any of nv
predecessors, cannot disguise The diff.
dence with which | an about 10 enter on
The discharge Of my Official duties.
lie "gocs IN for tile Constitutions
~omder .h0w lie ''underslGuds u?''
A consise enumeration of the
principles which will guide me in The ads
minis lrauve policy OF the government. is
not only in accordance with the examples
set me by all my predecessors, but is en-
inen!iy betting the OCCASION
The constitution itself, plainly written
as it is, the safeguard of our iederative
compact, the offspring of concession and
compromise, binding together in bonds Of
peace and union this great and increasing
family Of free and independent States,
will be the chart by which shall be d.
recteti.
1t will be my first care to administer
the government in the true spirit of that
instrument, and to assume no powers not
expressly granted or clearly implied in its
terms. Tine government of the United
States is one Of delegated. and limited
powers; and it is by stric, adherence to
The clearly granted powers, and by alb
staining from the exercise of doubtful or
unauthorized implied powers, that we
have the only sure guaranty against the
recurrence Of those unfortunate collisions
between the Federal and State aulhori-
ties, which have occasionally so much
disturbed the harmony Of our system and
even threatened the pcrpeluily Of our glo-
rious Union.
He las some respect for he minority
Hho are hcy9
" The most admirable and wses
system of well regulated self-governmen,
among men, ever devised by human minds,
has been tested by its successful opera
ton for more than half century; and If
preserved from the usurpalions of the
federal government one the one hand, and
the exercise by the States Of powers no,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08

McCauley, David Alexander, and VIM.
Knots.
4th-Nathan Wilkinson, Levi Hall, g.
Thomas Warborton.
5th-Wm II. Wilson, Hugh Brown, &
Eli Janney.
6'h-John Hall, Eli Coulson, William
Pierce, and Geo Z. WooIley.
7,h-Semuel Peace, William Parker,
Henry Chamberlain, ant Samuel Gay.
Test,
GEORGE MCCULLOUGH,
March S-lw. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
The New Cabinet

The following gentlemen have been
chosen By Mr.. Polk as the Cabinet Off.
GERS.
JAMES Buchanan of Pa, Secretary o!
State.
RoBERrJ. WALKER of Mss, Secretary
Of the Treasury.
WIN. L. MARCY of N. Y, Secretary Of
War.
GEORGE BANcRoFT Of Mass, sccreta.
fy CT the Navy. not yet confrmed.1
CAVE JOHNSON, Of Tenn, Post blas.
ter General.
John Y. Mason Of Va, Attorney Gen,
eral.
-----------------
S+1hc Legislature has passed Law
for Bridge over the Big Elk at Gi!pin's
Mill. There is no place IN the county
where one is more needed, and steps
ought 10 be taken forthwith to have itbult
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
Wilmington Market.
NJ. l. -
'. e. Palmer.

No. so Pine st, Phila., and $50
Nassau-st, (Tribunc Buiidings,)
N, Y, and S. e. corner Of Bait.
and Calvert SITS. Baltimore. is our
authorized Agent for receiving
A Advertisements and subscriptions
to the "CEcIL WH1G," and col
lecting & rcccipting iorthe same.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
a-No Register yet.
The POSTAGE Law.

The Senate adopted the House amer1,-
ments TO the postage Bill, so after the lst
OF July next our county subscribers will
get their papers free of postage as one of
The provisions Of the law is that newsna,.
pers shall be carried 80 miles withou,
charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
Magistrates sssagtks,

The new Magistrates ale respectfully
informed that lhey Can get all nece ssary
blanks, neatly printed at this office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
WaUtetl.

Wanted good farm hand. One with
a family. to whom comfortable house
Will be furnished. would be preferred.
EMQnire al this Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
go Country Merchants.
Wholesale Houses, Baltimore.

r.,,. -,
and mc,r 81, ,a , 'rE r WAN Giactu.eTs
L.. s,,n,I;ad nl Wv 'y " n'lt.'''o'e' pe!h9 IHi-
yar,ncn.s, suited TO The &re'rc ,fn s,,o.,I,,
TRADE avail themselves Of fine onnnr,nni,,. ~
o:dcd through the n,rdium Of ine nc,ysn,9crs
to invite CoyH,,v Ncr.,,n,r 3, ~, ,y,,,iit,;
OF their several &.o.l,s and jsr;c,s
The Superior adv; utaees which this marke,
affords, in many respects, 10 Country Dealers,
the iac!lltes for travelling and TRANSFORMATION,
a ,,r disposition on our pant to offer every in
ouPenthl 10 p'rchaseis, both III terms and pri-
cfs to whom ,Lis ,vi,Ijon !. um GuItor
dressed 20 io' te''i'.'y au-
importers anu Dealers in Silk and Fancy Dry
locds,
d. +. Gardner and Co., no Market st.
Domestic. Cotton and Wlolen c 90 Is.
'o"I' ~ p'N1'A and CO. NO -Sl NIafketst
tONhlGN and DOMESTIC DRY GOODS.
tcnGIrton, Rely and Co., No. 277 Market st.
n '.i,as oS GT Woa and Co., s St3
! ''''i'a'l' r'"i,pS and Co., 25G
ttoHN:'s III" i'"I' 23S
" Ai"hos'ef, irwin and 70, 294
= ,. a,,'i S'I -, 'ou''"e's' -9o
cor,rr iI,,ov.rs. -''
P,rna Io,hnr, and ~ Nc rz, -
~
vv.ih .,rli E.rn;s NJ go ,r..,
Sangstou ana Co.. eco
DeaIc,s in n,,,,ce pr,i, ,,l S.. p,
French Millinery Goods, Ribbons and Fnn-
cy Dry Goods.
Salmon and Small No 2al Ealtj1oore st four
doors East o; Cha. les ST.
Hardware and Cutlery.
Thomns ana Co., No 24s Bullimor. st,
r. + N0re n, \ .;nuth l.. ,,,. o.,
p,r,%s,,,o r,o,.,,,,,.. .,,.,.
Crsl ;,r ,'i ltta" ~ &C. I'D '''
t-''''s ''"1 ',,'''''' Nv -'- na''iiofe ST.
'"o'S' ''oeS' h2hnets Oaps, Fur Leghorn and
ri,cos and Dual IN n ''V "4o it un.,o,
Mi, No 600 Oh =, I,;,,or ~ .,i'iMat ST.
and Hanover.
james Carey. No Hanover ST Comm;ss,o,
.Nelchsnt.
importers &C China. For,benwaro or1 Gl,ss
c Lcvcrng and Clark, No lis and 10 LON.
hard st.
+, Nj Kerr und Co., }
Moses lottcr. 2oo .HaIket ST.
manufacturers and Dealers in Drurs Medicines.
Paints, Oils SC.
Coulson and Co., No South Liberty 81,
Stablcr and Candy, No 1920 Pratt ST. wharf
Do,lors in Irrohrcll,s p.u,,,.,, eT.,
India Eui.Acr Goods, Sc.
II B Field aud Co., No 225 Baltimore ST. merit
door to Charles 81.
u.crr-,c
T,,,o, al G., - W. 20 49, ~ E"Ps
-'' ST.
n,,;n,r a., rL,hs rahH, an Dea'efs IN Sar-
shaw' smith and Co No BOG ~ ,V,@''' '-e'
c.',.-, -"'"'' 't
r 81 .. ana g. c"'hihiSSlon 'hefclants.
Won Ch,"',t ne,, ,a,' p ~. w.
VIM Craw,ard j. Cn,n,,orr ,o %, 1''a 'a'' d.
I,an;l III y, - i g '
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
THE CECHL~WEEHG.

reserved TO them on The other, viii, /
lervenily hope and believe endure, for
ages 10 come, and dispense the blessings
of civil and religious liberty to distant
generations. To effect objects so dear TO
every patriot, shall devote myself with
anxious soIicitude. II will be my dcsre
TO guard against that most fruitful source
of danger To the harmonious action Of our
system, which consists in substituting The
mere discretion and caprice Of the exccu-
tive, or o! majorties in the legislative de-
parfment of The government, for powers
which have been Withheld from the fed.
rral government by the constitution. By
HE theory OF our government, majorities
ruIe3 utthis rights not an arbitrary or
unlimited one. 1t is right to be exerci.
scd in snhordinaion 10 the constitution
and in conformity to it. One great ob.
jet OF HE constitution was to restrain
mHjor'les from expressing minorlies, or
cncr"achIng upon their just rights. Mi
noF'lies have ! gil! To appeal to the con.
sn!ut!on, as shield against such oppges-
sion.
lie is'ailcr preserving tie Union. Very
righ1.
These are SOME Of the bless
"'Ss secured to our happy lapd by our fed
era! Union. To perpetuatc them, it is
our sacred duty TO preserve ii. Who shall
assign limits TO the achievements Of free
minds and free hands. under the protec d,
don Of this glorious Union? No reason
10 mankind, since the organization Of
society, would be equal il alrociy 10
that oi him who would lii, his hand to
destroy it. He would overthrow the no,
hlest structure # human wisdom, which
protects himself and his rel low man. He
woud Stop tie progress of free govern
mcni, and involve his County either in
anarchy or despotiSm. He would exiin-
gulsh the fire ofliberty HAT warns and ami
mates the hearts Of happy millions, aud
invites all TIC nations Of the earth to mi-
tate our example. If he saw that error
and wrong are committed in ;he admins.
tratlnn of the government. let him rem
enber that nothing human can be perfect;
and that under no other system of govern
ment revealed by Heaven, or devised bv
man, has reason been allowed so free and
broad scope to combat error. Has lhe
sword Ct despols proved to be safer or
sufer instrument Of reform in govern
ment than enlightened reason? Does he
expect 10 find among the ruins Of This l..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
LIST OF APPOINTMENTS
FOR CECIL COUNTY,

..Jutrps of, The OrnL,ns, rour,
Geo,co Kidd Abraham Cb.,,le. p..o
dict Jones.
Lumber Inspectors.
David F. Karsuer. Che<snoaks F,;,v
Joseph Gilmore, do Port Deposit,
john Mccullough, do
Edward aTfng' 90
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08

1t is source Of deep regret,
that, IN some sections OF our country,
mlsgn'ded persons have occasionally in.
dn'grd in schemes aud ngiations, " nose
object Is the destruction of domestic i'll
stiunons existing iii other sections in
sIn,ions which existed at the adoption
Of the constitution. ard were recognized
and protected by it, All nust see that if
itwere possible for them to be successful
IN attaining their object, the dissolution Of
ihe Union, and The consequent destruction
of our happy form of government, must
speedily follow,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08
lie don't Ike National Debt HAo
paid of Fan Ruen's2

A national debt has become al
most an institution Of European monar-
chles. 1t is viewed, in some of them, as
an essential prop to existing governments.
Melancholy is NE condition of tina, peo-
pie whose government can be sustained
only by a system which periodically
transfers large amounts from the labor of
the many 10 The Golfers of The few.
He ''dcfnes his position" on the Tariff
question. His friends in Pcnnsyl>
rania di4'm dsfne il lie samc gag
last taH.
have heretofore declared to
my fellow citizens that, in "my judgment,
it is the duty of the government to OK
tend, AS far as it may be practicable 10 do
so, by its revenue laws, and all other
means within his power, fair and Just
protection TO all the great interests Of the
whole Union, embracing agriculture,
manufactures, the mechanic arts. cons
merce, and navigation" ! have also de-
clared my opinion TO be '.in favor Of ia
riff for revenne," ard that, ''in adjusting
the details of such tariff. have sanc-
toned such moderate discriminating du
ties as would produce the amount Of rev.
enue needed, and, al the same time, afford
reasonable incidental protection 70 our
home industry" and that was "opposcd
10 tariff FOR protection merely, and moi
for revenue"
lie says Teas 'ras once a part Of the
United States, and is after haring
it back again. Good!
= The republic Of Texas has made
known her desire to come into our Union,
to form part Of our con!ederacy, and en-
Joy with us the blessings of liberty Sc
cured aud guaranteed by our constitution,
Texas was once a part of our country
was unwisely coded away to a foreign
power-is now independent, and posses
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-03-08

Col. Almnnte, the Mexican Minis!e. OF
Washington since the passage Of the Tex.
as Resolutions las demanded his pass
.a"r.s ami ,aser passage for home.