Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-08

to yoc nr lis copsunllna,on If elecled1 Upon tak- Ing his he will be sworn 10 support the eonsl- uon of the U. States; and he must, m thai event, either disregarda solemn promise which he has again and again reiterated o the penple ol ihis District or he must before God and his country, Violate his oath nl office. know mol that he opposes It on this ground, for have never beard an expression oi opinion from him Co that effect. ne charge h's been made against hm, however, and upon llai a,i- thorit, have alluded hs strange position ih ihis particular. Is democrat and one who VIII Voe for Judge nargan would most certainly regret Tor the sake of holor, to learn that ths is true.
 Col. Dunn has taken the broad ground that annex ati0n will be highly injurious 10 the Sonlh. He tells he people that GU will nJnfe the cos.o" grow" l ing teIeat'-that Sour peCuar institutions VIII be thereby weakened''-I ''it will leave slaln upon our national essulrheun that tune can never etiace e'-and that "he would rather nave had h's right arm severed from his body than nave voted as Mir. Deet dId on this question m the last congress. And yet while the sound o such drcala a''ohs 'hser on the Oi his audience-with ihe Poihpous dl9- niIy of the city hwyeT-he stluis to the oploslle sIde Of the rOslrum, and graNely promises he Peo- pie to vote for is c0nsummation h attempting 10 account for this glarng inconsistency, Co', pu''n boasts that he Is law-abldng naIi-uia' LII asp"cn as our Government has committed hseI on 'his ques- tipn, he will nterpOse obsiaae m carrying lnto effect it's avow ed policy. What aIne excuse ln- deed, for one Ol his reported talent II tue h'st step m secnrng the anneXation oi ieNas was wrong, most certainly the last cohsunhl'ihk act must be worse. And Il he opusea II d, "'s'' 'o oe Consistent, he shouhi oppose 1t to he 'as'I"e'ei ceasing that uppcs ,tion until Texas should pecome part and parcel ot our Union. Were ne u true pat riot-had he al herl the interest oi Ills ie'o" ''' zene, he would al the outset oi 'hls canvas nave uS clared that the consumnaliJm "i meas4te WHICH ne believes sO injurious to the South sho"iu he'o' 'e ceive the solemn sanction ol hs vote.
 How different is the position o Juige Oafgan on this question. He takes that view oi II whirh e'e'y American should. And aS souiherner, Relieving u to be e interest uf the south To have teXas ahiieA ed, he declares that he will ever be me warm "'o cate oi anne XaIun in hIs clear and hicid manner he demonstrates beyond all controversy the inpor- iaice of it's becoming part ol our conieaeraey - This he will secure t0 almost enihe mos nopOy oi ihe great staple oi the south, and me ohy portion of the Globe well adapted 10 iis cuitue, up | ihe supply of which millions oi operatives anu nall starved subjects of England depend for their employ ment and support. Annexation Will muzz'e 1 he mouth of the Billsh Hon. and any pbicy o 'ha government by winch these millions oi her subjects would be thrown out of employment, without the means Oi otherwise procuring subsislahce' wo"'u rouse spilIt ot despera ion III that uumefous anu oppressed chs, of her subjects who would demand subsistence al he Throne, or revocation oi hos''- ties; and laIig tO obtain ihis would wilh 'h'est'e comno ions shake the government 10 its very cen"e' With Texas, hjweyrr, is a separate B"verhnieh', o' foreign ally, whh whom she could be al peace, while al war win Us ,and from whom alter her resources have become better developed, she could be "'nish- Gd with the material necessary 10 continue her manufacturers and operatives in employment, sue could thea, onr the sacrifice of her rtdu dan po- pnmtion, prosecute twenty years war win Us. t'''- gland ,,iesees Nis, and the unsettled difficulties De tween lhe two governments that may lead 10 war; and hence he active agency she has taken Tn oppoS' | iug annexation.
 Therearc other strong and unanswerable arguments which ihe Judge ad,uces on the stu"p on 'his ques- ton, bul whci cannot here aliu le to unless oy eN- tending this communication To too great lehSi. ou' | fee II to say ail Col Dunn is no equal oi Judge Darean on the Tex IS question. The Judges syn pahes are wFh the people; and he seths 'o oe prompted ill every thing he says by il desire 10 con vince tlem oi he expressions which we oi tue s"oh are enduring. The chained attention which he Com man,ls and the bust al applause which hollow eve T, lriamph ul ms over Col. Dunn is bu evidence 0 ihe fact that tn, people think, feel, and vii ct wlt' hrm. While tie cold and studied expression o the cuuatenances ot Col. Dunn's audience, IS the bes proof that they are repulsed by the cold and hearl less mannei ol me speaker IL Is only necessary i1 satisfy all of the correctness of lhese reflections hh' they hear these gentlemen for themselves, and the, wiIl also be abl, judge of their comparative claims on the people of this congressional district
 VOTER.