Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-02-28

would not b abandoned. France void adhere =
her doctrines, Onsthis head he Kinx's Ooveri-
ment YVES a. decided a. the honorsble MI, BEnntkn
could himself be: The amendment was nsGstiys4
as useless, by large majority: the conHict y = ~
resumed on another amendment and n. ut
TocouEYiELEs viii finish the task Of BERayEi.
w
IENcLosED IN THE rREcEpms LETTER.1
M. Guizot to Count De 81. Aulsrs Jssuay - Is<4--
Lord Ccwley read 70 him dsspstcA from Losd Absssn
oa 70 u Envoy in the Unid 6tss akin 10 hoss II ~
British Governments to theirs manifest ths oppooa -
his Government 70 the project q annexation" You en-
inform Lord Aberdeen that will write % Mr. Psuspt ~
same sense Our in1ormaion fom Texas ss6ns n1uvs
that the majority Of The psopls opposed d. ~ -
the existing Government snssrsicsly repes ~ NV =
scould be effected opy BY means Of viosee mas q & 49,
knowledgd, more OF lees disguss and rspaas tat hWd
not suit usin any respect sdms soh eha.ss who@sp-
position"
Letter 10 Mr. Pageot, February 10, 1874 --Insue6Ssn
accordingly, and proceeds. But will sy, 6fbet ~ +
this annexation voluntary andsely consumed Is s
part Of Texas. there oonsidstisn4 hssA polpu sn1
commercial, which would mot let 80 4 wi indrsncs
and that at all events, ought to dess hat - cony
should remain independent" Mr.. Guios text impHss -
the Powerscoud have made outa oay voncs oas
part Of the United States they might have insssa By esms
" We manifest our opposon % All sdjuncou volsntor mr.
cbe Of Texas to the United States and evsn when s r.
public pronounces itself to be annexed pOnisnsousys
the late in the journals announces yos nu empress
yourself to make veil underaood BY o. FssI Gov
eminent that we cannot behold with 9nekyns
this and that in this Hypothesis eannot dpspe Nh
making expressly all those reservations Of ioht pIttry
the alterations which might result in that pouu. ssd s
8 ali toto,
cured rely. moreover on your Judgment and sxps-
rence, and you will have understanding with Mr. Pa
kenham upon this subject, the lsgationsr
Mr. Guizot to Mr. de SaKgny, AYgssi .ls44-Brssshss
the spirit and instructions He suggests ths mmo-
derate increase Of the United States by this measure Ts
representatives Of the Powers at Wahinson bad been
charged if not protest against this annsxato ss
testify that they could remain indifferent 70 it. Neyss
esa the opposition that the treaty met with in IL United
States and the decided resistance Of the Senate have happily
relieved them from pronouncins loudly against IL s1scton
so that the Cabinets Of France and England have osnsd
what they desired by the simple course Of thnga without
compromising themselves and ressryng thsr action, the
contrary, for future In fact the question, in n pro-
liability, only adjourned in the United 6tsA and il win
reappear long with energy, TIE elections which
are take place in November for the Presidency ouss-
inmate by the triumph Of Mr. Polk. de canddss fo IL
annexation party, and the compsdtos Of Mr. Cay, who i
the adversary Of H. In the while, NJ, you sssl
yourself Of every Influence the Texan Cahns and
the influential members Of the Legsatun urge upon
them every consideration which may discourage hsir vsw
of annexation little compatible with the dignity o ii I'm
dependent State. The rejection that the Amscsn Cham
be have made Of the treaty has enrsy sxooss.sd The
President Of Texas, and matters have returned . their os
nal state We believe that the principal busne a ths
Cabinet Austin must be to treat with eca and maks
Il
sin keeping free and independent Ststs bstwesu h ~ ~
United States. is in this You viii express ys
land you win develop these observations in H. mAnp you
Judge best always assuring the Texan Govsnsnf - ~
firm support Of France and England"
January IL ls45--Mr Guizos instsucss Count 81 Au-
lairs communicate 70 tho Brish Gsseums1 ~ aAsh1s
to M de Aigny, codiay. be asles he CONSIST a IL
two Governments Mexico for he acknowledged
Of Texan Independence.
Letter Of same date to NJ de SaEeny, aftv fe esefiep n
Mr.. Po.-" Independence Of Texas nscsnsfy 10 - po-
cal balance Of America" directs him psssmt IL Gscs
to the Texan Government, % as1yis 5sisyts."
" The Che ys) in which The Intentions q the Kng
and his Government have been understood and inssps1i
some documents recently pubahsd BY the Amscsu Gov
eminent must be for another motive r Insisting upon this
point"
Elliot represented a. The colleague q sasny II ss ~
sible in your communications the and policy q ths
United States The two Govsmmsnts mt having W tdssd
il necessary to take any official steps with sapsn y ~
Federal Cabinet you must be equally reserved, nd abain
from judging Of its actions qualify IL dsisns"
In M Guzots first speech in the Peers hs Avs~B ts pur-
poses and acts which the correspondence dseios csigAf
Of interference asserted great commercial inss NIL -
have another cotton market than that q 10 Unsd ee6ss
Texas peopIed win afford body u eonspnew &c
French products on better terms Of reciprocity than M h
United States French ppns would b smpasys3 no
convention like that Of 1922. General conidss6ons--swe
in America, Enslsh and Spanh Of ths No ana ~
South the interest Of France that should not b sd
by the Others that the Southern (hs Spssh and c.
thoc) should preserve certain degree o impornncs ssn,
and population, and that il should NOT s usdH ~ ysks
" not be devoured by the Anglo American race" Ts& -
ing inteposed might prevent this Then he Mnis 10
pic the mighty Of the esaDIishmsn cssin M
Der of independent satss IN The Now Wd ad - Con
sequence. the maintenance Of csrtain squ61 tstssn
those States the natural effect II does no stqys my
great wisdom understand that the esabshmsu can
number Of independent Statss and Of certain sqehium
betAeen them, condition the most fvorsbs y H. M
erty, TO the prosperity, 70 the development q 49, 0hs
+ anathe msinisnsses Of peace between ihsa Theh n