davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
DEPARTMENT OF srArE.
WasIlIneton, InlN 27th.


SIR: The President Of he United 9lstes.
no less anxious 70 terminate than he was 10
avoid the present war. .wiSh Mexican Res
pnshr, hrs Determined to make an effort
20 accomplish this purpose. n has accord
inQly instructed lie Undersigned, Secre IA
~ OF STATE ia pfop0se III nugh YOUR Excel
1aaey 70 TIE Mexican Government, tA2t ~
gnGai.oas shall forthwith coBuence for the
CONCLUSION of pea"e just and honorable for
b0ta parties Should Ibis offer he received
and responded 70 ~ tie Mexican Govern
meni in he SAME fraEk ard friendly spirit
by w'gchit haa 15ceh dictated, lie will i'm
nlediaie'g disfs lch AN Envoy pSlr9erdina.
rs and filLste7E F.sH potentiarY 70 the CITY
Of Mexico, with Instructions and full powers
20 conclude a treaty Of peace which shall
adjust afl questions in dispute between ia8
Two Republics If the Mexican govern
-ment Fhonld prefer to send a Mini Ter 70
Washington TO conduct the negotiations
here, he shall he received with Kindness
and respect, and every effort shall be made
10 accomplish the object of his mission With
the least possible delay In the present
communication il is deemed useless, and
hiSHA ptbfH liilttuHSS NF W SS tue GAUGE
o' the ex'stiag war This might tend Il
dc}y or e5e(eat the restoration of peace Fha
pastts already consigned TO history; the fl
turs andes Providence, Is within onr ow J,
-aowey
The Z .on rrn h,we he cml>'ced
10 state the -. ar sss see- che "a
she eindest feelings towards Eiexica, AID
thel one Of the hrst wishes Of bic leart ;s.
tbaUshe may be powerful and prospectus
|apQsi .sa. z;He! atnit9 with the tai,
teE
: t-a<t,..~..r ..1or.aer will tfansa,t his
dispatch for your Excellent 'a he Gprt n
or Of VerQ CFuz, der a fl If ;rdce snd
i'>Ir 80, resaee'.Dli' invite ~ dept be
sam a'.=H.1- nt e4.a.& -alag your aasN
w.
. t7.oil-my 8, this opportunity 10 Ole.
'"aT E<ez4lency the assurance of my most
d 80. shed consideration
JAMES BUCHANAN
20 his Excelle>:y the Miuiste, Of for
eign Relations Of the Mexican Republic
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
+. w. QUACKENBOSS.
Attorney and Counsellor
T1zoO CItY, Ai2ss,

IhVU -.II9 WI 10
a. ss%UES TO practice regularly in
~. Siparipr Court Of Cbancery, High
Court Of Errors AMI Appeals, Circuit Court
Of the Uuitol states at Jacksoa4 Superior
Court Of Ch7ncory, and in the Circuit courts
Of Tazoo, Holmes and Carroll Countless
Ohce in the Insurance building on JefTer-
son Street.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04

ing in he negative. The second resolution
was adopted by q vote " SO to 10 The
bill S3,O00,0o0 a the disposal of the pre-
sden', as Indicated in The second resuIation,
and "aiGh lad passed the house, was lost
in the Senate on Inc last day Of the session
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
NV EOTICE.

- CERT j. sUCKNER has resumed the
Az practice of his profession, and will
c3ndno hir,sed 20 the business OF the Chan
cary g ~, weme Court and the United
S"Hes CSnf', held at thu city Of Jackson.
Address, jackson, Miss.
January ~, 1s46. 29-1y.
ROBERT II FUCKSEa. r.. L. DIXON.
RUCKNER I5 DIXON, Attorneys a. Law
A-S anl. Solicitors IN CAaucery.
Jackson, Decor sr II, I845. 29-1y
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
rcnrIr Adrerflsin~.

For forty lines Or less venerable ~ Pleasure so GO
No contract taken ,r lesa than. yesT ard payable
half yearly "a advance
The privilege Of annual advertisers Is limited 70 their
own immediate basness and all Advertisements for the
brfnt II other pstsans IN BY them abst Be pad
or bY the sqHsrs
PfofessiOna Advertisements.
For 70 ilass ~ leas, not sitsrable months 81 60
- do do do s do Il al
~ 90 CO i2 Go 90 20
70 ALL Joe n DIRK MIST Be PAID FOR OF
DELIVERY.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-09-04
co .-ael. OF the United STATES.


-XEtCTIVE.
L.vss K. PosE, Of Tennessee, Frcs,denls
81 ,f M:p.}as,' e. 3 .aa', yaI'a' Weep sidEn'
3ucra an. ed Sy.y sect'y o. tate
G. idurcy,o 4QT OF IT, w.
-. Waikcs. o. a.ss Tni. stctt llsee,t retSt,ayt
fsc Benc.alt, % Ma. '.usets, Sfri'ry9i navy.
Cave Johns.r, q Esb !-ssses postmaster general.
John Mast y, oil Virginia, attorney Ge"e.at
.,p:cI.t..
Po- RI fancy, e. -'ary}ard. chief justice.
Levi y, odbury, OF IS Hampshire, associstt Irstice
Smith Thompson, Of New York, =
John NcLanP, Of Ohio,
;'enry Baldwin, Of Pennsylvania 2.
} .1es N, Wayne, % Georgia. :
Iono Mckinley. OF KeHtuckv,
Je.;y CafroIe, Of TenEasseey
letter Y, p<eiel, .iginia.
rT5rt OFFICERS.
WinGeld Scot, T0HeEal Of tao : sag
} James Shields, cor. u generella@ld Office.
&-*nuaf Burke, COZ missrntT If Patents
Sch b .,5n, solicitor Of ;he treasury.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

To THE MERCHANTS, GRocERs Sc, OF
MEMPnfs.-You attention is called to
the Holly Springs Gazette." as good
medium through which to make our bu,
siness known to the people Of North Mis-
sissippi The Gazette, we have 70 doubt,
has better circulation IN Marshall Coun.
ty than any other paper. 1t a.so has a
good circulation in the Counties Of Tippah,
Lafayeue. De Soto and Pamela, and sew
eraI other ofthe adjoiningcounties. There
is an immense amount of trade from each
of these Counties 10 Memphis. and we be-
lieve that it would be to the interest of the
business men of Memphis. 10 have their
cards inserted in the Gazette.
Advertisements lett with Messrs Stratton
Goodlet. s. Co. will be forwarded to us at
Holly Springs.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
From the Southern Courant
SOUTHERN PROSPERITY.

We referred last week to the exclusive
ness Of our pursuits in this section of The
Uaion. We call attention 10 it again.
Perhaps a change of pursuits can be
brought about IN no way so well, as by in
divitual effort. Conventions may meet
and offer their opinions and sadvice, but all
the good which can result at last, from
hem, will be by individual action. We
say, then, let every farmer, or planter en-
deavor for the present, to live within his
own means, until state of things is pro-
duced which will make it 10 his interest
to do Otherwise. For instance. we send
abroad for clothing for our negroe Who
reaps the profits The manufacturer e.
broad. Let us make these scticles at home,
ill they can be supplied US by Southern. but
particularly Georgia manufactores.-
When we produce, what becomes of the
| product, 1t goes abroad for horses and
hogs, for bagging. negro clothing. shoes,
| blankets, and articles too tedious 20 be
mentioned in detail. We even send to the
North for hay. potatoes, oats, flour. and
many other articles which could be raised
here wiihou; this drain upon our resour-
ces. Wha, ought TO be done to stop the
evil2 Why, we should so act as 20 be-
come producers and consumers within our
selves We raise cotton, and out Of 1t
should be made here the bagging and rope
that encioses it for market This would
consume about 200 600 bales of cotton from
the crop. supposIng j, 10 average 2 000. .000
| bales. each bale to weigh about 400 pounds.
and the bagging and rope for each 10 re-
quire from Ii to 20 pounds cotton. Strike
this number of bales from the whole cop
and the price will advance. Again, lie;
capitalists unite and Manufacture it upon
our streams as vel as the essential articles
and a large additional quanty will be sub
tracted from the market abr DAD TO advance
the price still more. Manufactures at home
produce markets for our grain and meat
and other provisions every interest be-
comes mutually benefited by the division
Of labor. and ali prosper from making oui
own section both producer and consumer
and thus cretate and concentrate capital
and distribute its benefits at home. Let
every one. then, interested in planting and
farming. resolve from motives ofpasriotism
as we'll as selfinterest to raise all that he
possibly can for bis consumption. even i
| he is compelled to curtai! his acres of cot
ton to effect it. Pursue this course, AID
tho Tariff cant hurt rs. even If il is in.s'>
rious as things are i would on the other
hand protect our prosperity. Adopt this
policy and we become independent Of spec-
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
Holly SPR1Nes, Marshall County,

Mississippi. February 7th 1916.
Mrs Louisa Jane Wyatt,-You will please
take notice. tha: shall, ,-on the 18Th day of
March 1916, at the Court House in the
town Of Perryville, Perry county. State of
Tennessee. proceed TO take the depost,ions
of Wesley H. Smith, John Mcknight.
John Scott and William s. Boke-which
deposilions when taken and returned, are
Intended 10 be read and used as evidence Oh
he hearing of the Bill for divorce. now
pending in the Hon. Circuit Court OF Mar
shall County. State Of Mississippi. wherein
am complainant, and you. the said Louisa
Jane Wyatt. are defendant. At which
time and place you can attend aud cross
examine said witnesses, should you think
proper to do so. Yours. SC.
SAMUEL WYATT.
February 7, l846-4i
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
KEYES, WILSON A Co..
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
81 Camp Street, NEW ORLE

81 Camp Street, NEW ORLEANS.
:" OULD again tender their services to their
w friends and the public generally, IN The
sale OF Cotton and the transaction of Commission
Business in all its branches, pledgeing themsei-
YES o use every exertion 10 promote the Interest
of, and render satisfaction to those who may con-
6de business to their charge.
We have Open Policies of Insurance, to cover
all shipments Of Cotton consigned 10 our ad-
dress Those wishing Insurance will write
across the face Of the Bill Of Landing, fksH-
rance Wanzed" and forward the original to us
by matt. We shall keep all Cotton fully in
suIed against ire here until sold.
u We will furnish our friends with Bagging
Rope, Family Groce ries, &C., at the lowest cash
price when orssered.
Liberal cash advances will be made on Cotton
or Bills Of Lading, in hand.
= J. w. LuNfx.s IS our authorised Agent, and
will promptly attend 70 any business con61ed e
him. se~ - -
Oct. l1-6m.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
Lemuel Gi,ber,s Piiauo Fort,
PATENT ACTION IRON FRAME.
ATG. w. PRATT'S PIANO FORTE
WARE ROOMS,
Memphis Tennessee.

40 S"'f>~'S AS'hHSSSCCs
Just received direct from Boston, a com.
pe,e Assortment of the above celebrated
Instruments, which are offered for Sale,at
prices, varying from 1925 to 5000 for
cash, or exchange for Cotton. The new
Action recently invented by Mr.. Gilbert,
gives his Pianos deesded Superiority over
all Others. Its Distinguishing characters.
Tics are these 1t reduces the labor of the
performer. nearly one half IL Complete.
~ obriates the liability to gel out of order
so CON- mon in other Instruments But Ief
I should be thought to judge partially o
what have for sale myself, will give the
opinion of the celebrated Henry Russell
whose judgment, no one can question.
DEAR SlR.--I cannot allow this oppor.
lunity to pass without expressing to you
hoU much was delighted with NJ. Lemuel
Gilberis Patent Action Pianos. Believe
me when tell YOU, | was not more de.
lighted thar urprised-dsiighted at ihs
exquisite finish of his Pianos. and surprised
at the Sweetness of tone they possess. The
public should knou Mis fact, that for swe et.
ness of tone---for delicacy of ofexpression and
touch-for durability OF workmanship
for Standing long in tune, and for every
characteristic which comprises fine fn>
ished instrument; Strong as the expires.
sion may be. say it with all sincerity,
that for the qualities have mentioned. Mr..
Lemuel Gilberfs Pianos stand unriuaEled:
and feel assured in making this &C knowl,
edgement. am oaIy echoing the Senti
ments OF every unbiased professional man
in the country. HENRY RUSSELL"
The above letter was received from Mr..
RUSSELL after nsinp one ofthe Pianos that
had been for some time in the damp atmos>
phere of New Orleans. where he perform
ed upon it. IL speaks for itself
will only add. that, as design keeping
permanent establishment, / will yearly,
visit all The places where make sales. (uot
over 100 miles from Memphis) that all who
purchase from my house may depend up.
on having their Pianos. kept constantly in
order. q. w. PRATT. Piano
Forte Dealer. Front Row, Memphis,
Tennessee. lover Pattison &c Gros.
venor's Store
Nov 20. 1645.--if
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
ExPUllSjoN. > 4 i

Al meeting OF Tippan Lodge, No l5s held
at Salem, on Monday night, the 29th December
j. w. GIBBONS S be, and he is expelled from all
the benefits and privileges of the Order. for
gross immoralities; and that notice OF the same
be sent to the editor Of the Holly Spriags Ga
zelte for publication. with request thai all pa
A. ~. AYRES, N. g.
JoHN A. MooRMAN, Sec'y. I
Salem, Miss. Jan. "a 1886.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
STR ALTON, GOODLFTT 8- Co.
Corn mission, Receiving and
FOR RWARDING MERCHANTS.

MEMPHIS, TENN.
On Front Row-befreen Exchange Square
and Ran Road.
They keep ON hand constant supply OF
bagging and Rope Their friends in Mar
shall. can be supplied with bagging and
Rope, from their mouse ia Holly Springs.
Sept l3, lS45-f.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
g 19AR R sg ADg N@a

Flee Standard Books For 81 90.
ANY person forwarding US 81 90 post
paid will receive the following popular
works:
"Abednego: the Money Lender" by
Mrs. Gore, author of Soldier of Lyons 3-c.
sc.
2"rhe Lone Star Tale of Texas; by
Wilmer Dailan Esq.
"A sing le star is al her side. and regins
With her. Ger half the lovely heaven" !"
THE Last ofthe Saxons;" tale Of
the times Of William sthe Conqueror."
Louisa Mildmay;'' novel by the
author OF . Two Old Mems Tases' &c.
.Ske,ches Of Naples" from the
French OF Alexander Dumas.
nEditors inserting this advertisement,
will receive the above books Address
j.. GALUSNA & CO,
AZ West 4th st. Cincinnal, @.
Jan. "a. I646-3t.
LYZ~Z CU<~Le -. nj ~ n
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

Taken up by William Parker. living
miles East of North Mt. Pleasant. one Sor.
rell mare, supposed to be seven years old,
Star ia the forehead. .shod before. appraised
to thirty five Dollars.
w. G. McGAUGHEY. Ranger.
Feb 7.h, 1916.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
n O. TICE

THE undersigned, at the June Term,
lS45 OF the Probate court of MARSHALL coun.
ty. Mississippi. having been appointed Com
missloners to receive and examine ali
claims OF the several creditors of the estate
of Alexander B Lane. Deceased, reported
lnsolvent by his administrator, and the
time for the presentation Of claims against
said estate, having beer by order of said
Court. continued six months, meet at
the office of the Probate Court in Holly
Springs. on the second Saturdays of March
and May, and the 4ih Saturday of July
next. to receive proof of claims against said
estate.
GORDENTIA WAITE, } Commiss.
WILLIAM CHISM, toner's.
February z. I846.-4i
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

IF YoUR HORSE is troubled with sore
or CALLED back, rub whine lead softened
with olive OH on the injured part ill it is
fairly coated Some recommend solution
of vilriol in water but the former remedy is
preferable. and is, on the whole, more GER.
tain 10 effect u cure.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

u!ators in this country and abroad. who.
taking advantage of our supineness aud
want of forecast. make us pay for the
tran s3orration of our own cotton and an
enormous per cent. for the gracious con-
descension of converting it into fabrics
which we must have and. could more easi-
Iy make than themselves
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
CO M e IL CIAL.
NEW ORLEANS MARKE 1
OFFIcE OF THE PICAYUNE,
Friday Erening, Jan. 80 1916.

y
The mail arrived at late hour. without
bringing the steamers news much to the
disappointment of numerous anxious expec.
tanis. Its non arrival has retarded bus-
ness in every department.
COTTON N-P Transactions have been limi
ted to about 1900 bales. includ :Gg one last
of 7GO bales. barely midlIng. at 9-l6c.-
The absence Of the news was of course the
cause OF this stagnatioD.
SuGAR.-The demand has been very
limited, owing in the early part of morning
to the threatening appearance OF the wealth
er. and afterwards to the large arrivals
Sales do not reach 200 hhds., and prices
are full eighth lower Arrived today 72i
hhds. Exported 45l hhds.
MoLAssEs.-Lillleh has been done in this
article: we know Of one sale of 20) btis
in cypress bbis. al 81 &c. some other par
GELS were freely offered at 2lc.
FLoUR-We were told of a sale of 500
bbls Ohio at S5. AMI another parcel of
1900 bbls in superior order. on board of a
steamboat. was offered at the same rale.
CoRN-is without any change.
PORK, etc-Pork. Lard and Whiskey
have not undergone any change worthy Of
notice.
| CINCINNATI MARKET-Jan. 81.
FLOUR is selling al SO 10 to S3 90 per
bbl
WRlsKEY. IL cts per gallon.
| LARD 5 3-4to 6 Ia per To-
! FRUIT-We notice a sale of 1000 bushS
els of dried Apples at 81 62 IL per bush
! el
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

WHITE POPULATION OF MISSISSIPPI
The following list fthe returns made to
the Secretary's office %: the census of ls45,
We find in document accompanying the
Message of governor Brown:
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

Rock the cradle.'' is now rendered." g
tate the responsibility.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
IAILOR,S NOTICE.

JAILORS NOTICE
WAS committed to the Jail of
NAZ Marshall County, Mississippi, on
M the 23rd day of January, lS46, a
~f Eegro boy who calls his name IA
.nuhinAN braham, and says he belongs to
Robert Sanford of Pamela County, Mississippi
Said boy is abou, l8 years of age, about feet
inches high, stout built, and has one of his up
per front teeth out; tolerable bnshy head of hair
color is black.
The owner Of the above described boz Is re-
ouested TO come forward, and prove property
and take him away he will be dealt with as
the law directs. WILLIAM WALLACE.
Feb. T. IS46.-tf Jailor, me-.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
SATURDAY, January 10th, 1916.

SATURDAY, January 10th. 1876
Riggs 3- Co. lUPON open
SIT as. iap the matters
Rebert II. McE,oen of this Bill, it
appearing to the satisfaction of the Court
that the defendant is not an inhabitant of
this State, but resides beyond she limits
thereof, so that the ordinary process of the
Court cannot be served upon him: and it
further appearing that publication in the
ordinary mode has been made, requiring
the defendant TO appear and plead. answer
OF demur to the Bill of Complaint in this
cause. on the first day of this term, and the
defendant not having entered his appear
ance and given security according 10 the
statute IN such case made and provided
Therefore, on motion of the complain.
ant by their Solicitor, 1t is ordered by the
Court. that the defendant do appear before
the Vice Chancellor. at the Court r DOM in
the town of Holy Springs. on Wednesday,
the thrd day OF the July term 1876, of this
Court. and enter his appearance and give
security for performing the decree in this
cause. aud that copy of this order be forth.
with published in the "Holy Springs Ga,
zette.' newspaper published in the town
OF Holly Springs. one week for two
months succcssvely; and that another
copy thereof be posted at the front door of
the Court House IN the town of Holly
Springs.
Copy Test HANNIBAL HARRIS,
Clerk.
Holly Springs, Feb 7. 1861
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

BLANK WA RRAN1S FOR SALE
AT THIS OFFICE.
BLANK TITLE BONDS vLso.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
C A R D S +.
Doctor L. w. Dancy.

pEING permanently settled, offers his pro-
Dfessional services 10 the citizens of Holly
Springs and vicinity,
Re-ideIce two SO uares North of the Female
Academy.
NFOfice on Hernando street, in Talbot's
new building. February 7 1916, 3m.1
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
j. EE. kilpatri c X /,
TTOR N e Y At L A w.

HOLLY SPRINGS, MISSISSIPPI,
WILL practice his profession in the Coun-
w as-of Tippah Marshall. DeSoto, PaBola,
and Lafayette. He will attend the Federal Court
at Ponfotoc. Jan. 81, '46-1y
fN5-O 5-Office-Between Barton & Chalmers Law
Office, and Drs Taylor & Pilman's Shop.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

II. srRArroN.
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07
,,,,,y SPRINGS, Jan'y 2olh, 1916.

NR' DEAR SIR-At late m Getting
nile springs Total abstinence So
,bs Undersigned were appointed a
eiH" draft a Memorial 10 the Leg
O'''' our stste now in session, in con-
uih The plan suggested by reso-
-, ~ adopted by the society. and which is
- N the Memorial enclosed The
'.' luce place il in your hands for the
.,o.s Of finviI.ng public attention to The
:, uu,iI the Society adopt measures
s,i. general circulation.
Very Respectfully.
J. w. CLAPP. 9
JOHN MORGAN. ( :
Holly Springs gazette., 1846-02-07

THoS J. WORD.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-08
From the Baltimore Sun
LATE FROM RERMIIDA

BY the arrival at New York Of the General
Grant, West India papers to the 30th utmo have
been received but they contain nothing of interest
except the following paragraphs:
BARBApoEs.-Her Msjesty's war steamer Hermes,
Lieutenant Carr, commanding arrived here on
Thursday forenoon in seven days from Bermuda,
with dispatches for the governor and commander Of
the Endymion ship of war, and sailed again in a
few hours
What the tenor of his excellency's dispatches is,
is of course not known, but the Endymion it is
said, is ordered to proceed to Vera Cruz to Join the
Vindicve and other vessels of war there, to repel
an insult to her Maesy's sloop of war Rose, which
had been prevented by an American squadron from
entering one of the Mexican ports. This, if true,
looks ugly. The Endymon sailed yesterday for
Vera Cruz.-Liberai, June 6.
The following extract from despatch from Mr..
Pakenham to Gov. Reid, of Bermuda, is taken from
the Royal Gazette:
WAsuNGToN 10Th June, 1886.
SIR have the honor TO acquaint you that a
treaty for the settlement Of the Oregon question
which was signed on the 18th of this month, by
the United States Secretary of State and myself
was yesterday approved by the Senete, by major
ity Of al votes to a.
The treaty, with the Presidents ratification of it,
will be forwarded to England by the Great Western
steam packet, appointed to sail from New York on
the 25th instant.
| have the honor to be, sir, your excclency s
most obedient humble servant,
r. PAKENHAM
To his Exceency Col w, Reid, &c.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-07-08

the French or Of the British government. The TEN
pOrary return TO London Of the British ambassador
at the court Of France, Lord Cowey, has been al
Iuded to as indicating that some important measures
in relation TO Mexico were under discussion between
the two cabinets If Lord Cowley's temporary abb
sence from his post has any significance at all IN re-
lation to such fact, it indicates precisely the re-
verse of that which il is here assumed to show.
The moment when the French and British cabinets
were thus maturing step-wheh would be IN
substance, if not in terms, declaration OF war
against the United States-such moment would
be the very last in which the British ambassador
would leave his post at Paris. But the whole sup
position strikes US as too extraVaganto be INDUCED
in for moment Il only remains for our govern
ment to complete this Mexican war, even as 1t has
been begun-to keep justice on our side to the end
to continue TO show ourselves always ready in flu
ture as heretofore for an honorable and satisfactory
peaee-to spare no proper effort to mitigate the hor
rors Of the war while il asts-to lose no moment in
pressing on is operations, both by sea and land,
with the utmost vigor-snd finally, to hold steadily
on our course, laying out Of view as impossi-
bic, all armed interference on the part of foreign
powers; and in case any such interference should be
attempted sternly forbidding and rePelling It under
penalty Of breaking up the peace OF the world.