The Arkansas banner., 1845-01-08

t.tN5 ssis ''e''i',,ii' 'i "'ioh of disna. citizen from an Eastern States, Wbiea alsa| forwards renewed under the anlei aaaSi V President from the Southwest. sba bba,plee' ,l', to knowledge of the futility of la7 purpose of sowing dissensions ama 4sf Y producing distraction in our Conl Ols q tacks either on particular States. .,
 sons who are now in the retirement 70 el | life. ld
 Considering the appeal which
 makes to eminent citizens by nam. hope to escape censure for hay%e s' ea
 to them as well as to others. das!s as
 pretends now, for the first time ,asl having originated negotiations to g,sas 9..' by duplicity and falsehood, of s'9 aa her territoy2 The opinion then roil91 prevailed with the Executive. L,', t5a' s' a nexation of Texas to the Union ,,. g' ter of vast importance. In order 'a that territory before it had assumsS % q ton among the independent poWer Il earth, propositions were made to Ms.
 a cession of it to the Uited States 'll n saw in these proceeding, at the time for complaint. She is now. wbea reminded of them, awakened to Ia tba ! edge of the fact, which she, tbr3aaa aa Secretary of State, promulgates to tbs world as true, that those negotiatios m
 founded in deception and falsebooa gss .,l perinduced by unjust and iniollitous n. s'.
 While Texas was dependencv ar M, \ ico, the United States opened nsoos.9 with the latter power for the cessies asa4 sg then acknowledged territory; and naa VI
 Texas is independent of Mexico. s'lI maintained separate existence fa. +s' years,-during which time she has ban ceiyed into the families of nations. an1 {. resented by accredited ambassadors :, :, of the principal Courts of Europe-ani. it has become obvious to the wbos \ that she is forever lost to Mexico, lbs ted States is charged with decenlio, falsehood ill all relating to the past. a1l demnatory accusations are made n States which have had no special aos,l the matter, because the Execulrs \ whcle Union has negotiated with fs independent Texas upon matter yisb portant to the interests of both eop,sI And after nine years of unavaiInq Ws. ico now announces her intention. t6,| her Secretary of Foreign Affairs. nwI consent 10 the independence of Tezs abandon the effort to reconeuer that RaI lie. She thus announces a perpehial n which at the end of a century will taI her as plausible a ground for dsoeI against any nation, which at the end d| time may enter into a Treaty with Ten| she possesses at this moment against as ted States. The lapse of time caa add ] ing to her little to independence.
 A course of conduct such as has ba
 scrlbed, on the part of Mexico, ia d8l of all friendly feeling, and of the cou
 which should characterize the inter| between the Nations of the Earth, ] well justify the United States in a res
 any means to vindicate their national \ but, actuated by a sincere desire to p
 the general peace, and in view of tho ent condition of Mexico, the Exeeut] ting upon its integrity, and not feafi! that the judgement of the world will dd preciate it's motives, abstains from \ mending 10 Congress a resort to neaslI redress, and contents itself with re.a upon that body prompt and immedaI ton upon the subject of AnnexaiOa adopting that measure, the United Shs be in the exercise of an undoubied and if Mexico, not regarding that la ance, shall aggravate the injustice 4 conduct by declaration of war agaiN upon her head will rest all the responi
 JOHN TY4
 WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. l9. lS4l