The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-08-24

oil mnd, VIII, anu piuinioo " huciiJ'
Let US pause an instant 10 make an essen-
tial remark. Mexico is inhabited by various
kinds ofinhabitan,s, who are often at civil en-
nifty. She is annually almost a prey TO the
excesses Of some new revolution, and is al
ways treated as conquered nation by the
various victorious generals. In this invasion
by the American army, she sees an end to
all her her difficulties, and road opened to
prosperity and greatness. Hence the issue
of the various combats has been promptly de-
cided.
In vain does England, the enemy of the
country she formerly possessed, but which
she lost at the cannous mouth-ln vain does she
present Santa Anna with an heroic army Of
90 thousand men; in vain does she suppose,
in her cowardly and envious forethought,
that all Mexico has arisen, and that the hand
4 full Of Americans, five hundred leagues OF
from the principal cities oftl.e Union, will
be devastated by the climate, disease, death,
and finally, by Santa Annals troops. We
predict that, before the end Of the year lS47,
Taylor will plant the American flag in the
immense capital Of Mexico, in the palaces Of
the MonteEumas and Corez.
During all this time, whilst few thous-
and Americans in a few months conquer a
+ country Of greater extent than France, rich
er in mines than the whole continent Of Eu-
rope-whst a company Of scientific engin-
sers explore the vast deserts Of Oregon in ev-
cry direction, countries hitherto unknown
whilst they describe with the greatest talent
the course of their rivers, measure the alli-
tude of their mountains, give description of
even the new plants they meet with, discover
immense and fertile territories, which they
prepare for the colonists which follows themj
whilst they are doing all this, what's old Eu.
f rope aboutf
The three grand Pharaohs Of the north,
having one hundred millions of subjects oil
slaves, fifteen hundred thousand regular sol.
diers, and fifteen hundred millions of reve-
> nue., conspire together mysteriously for six
i months, and accomplish the conquest OF Ora
/ cow---a defenceless town, country OF he
:, roes, the saviours in former times of theiI
> states, sainted and sacred city, into which
. those sovreigns ought not to have entered
save with feelings of awe and respect. They
take from the Poles their laws. their Ian
: puage, their God, and cause them TO submit
!, to shameful servitude. These princes, alb.
:. solutely phrenzied by the absolute powel
= in their hands, act over again the
reigns of Nebuchadnezzar and Belshaz
Ear, and forget the predictions Of Daniel, TO
the fulfillment of which the oppressed daily
o put up the most fervent prayers.
Young America, on the contrary, hospita
!, bic and generous as she is, offers 10 th'
= prescribed of all nations, land without taxes
= and free share in all the blessings and lib
critics which Providence has vouchsafed "a
= the human race.
= Let us lock forward a few years, and pre-
J Judge the destinies of the two worlds.
e Young America will enter into treaty o
" peace with Mexico. and will receive as in
: demuity California, New Mexico, and Tam
= plco. The American
:, shipping from the ports of California vii
~ menopolize the commerce of China, th
n East Indies, &c.
ID America will generously allow Europe +
n- partake of her conquesls, emigration wi
progressively increase, and there will aris
= in the interior of the Union fourishing coun
y ~ tries, nnder the names of New France, Ne,
- Poland, and New Ireland In twenty year
- ~ America will have doubled her population
q q commerce, riches, and extent; and her fleet
= will be much more numerous than those
- England and the Old World.
v. During the same period, the people G
i. old Europe, victims of ofa sickly civilization
ruined by monopolies and imposts, expose
"a to famine, suffering under hard servitude
a will be without energy sufficient to iesis
I. the invasons of the Muscovite barbarians
! . France only can save Europe fror
=, an irruption of the northern hordes, an
y from the increasing and proud domination
of her neighbors, on the other side OF tn
Ve channel; but she must be freed from the el
u orbitant taxations, partial laws, ruinous me
Nv nopolies, and an absolute and brutifying ao
ministration; she must have an inaexibl
OF will to regain the institutions of 's9, the re
n establishment of national militia, the GO
ia, ernment of the country itself the liberty {
ey teaching, the press, &c. Had she even a
RI International administration similar to that
'ol exstencssat the commencement OF the l6i
century, as described by Machiavelli, "
,st might say, in the words of that great write
CO aFrance, this country Of heroes, has nothn
ng to fear from Spain, England, or German
n. &c. She has only to fear the sacrilegiol
ny usurpation Of her sacred liberties"
he --
POPULAR JUDICIAL ELEcT1oNs.--We O
IS serve from our New Ysrk exchanges tn
h. the election Of Judges Of the courts in tn
=. ~ state has resulted in manner highly graz
&c fying, as well to the friends Of progress
~ tbose Of ;udiciaI reform. The suprcn