The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-02-26

" NiI OeAA ~f<fhhthAA(hhtn~A ArE-thhhJ
E The fact that upsiior energy and intelligence
must overcome and dlsplace ignorance and imbs-
city, is becoming auniyorsal. pc, option among
eur people. II is our destiny, as the most intel
lectual and vigorous race on the continent as we'll
as tho most powerful, that our career be onward
and that the obstacles which impede our course
be removed. Factions may asspil, ppd ayarics
may count the cost, and sectional interests may
returd, but cannot stem the .desiiays swhichs lkea
food, will sweep whh i.wery 4drapssasitrush-
% or 70 its accomplishment The following from
the Democratic ReDiew isperhaps too oRthuslss.
tic now, bu, in time twill become his,ory:ia
The Mexican race now see, I'M Che fate
of the aborigines Of the north, their ownsin-
eyitabie destiny. They. must amalgamste
and be rost, in the superior vigor Of the An
| glo-Saxon race, or they must utterly perish.
They may postpone the hourrfsr a time, but
| it will come, when their nationality ashall
cease,ailt is observable, that, while the An
! glo-Saxons race have overruno the northern
section, and purged It of vigorous race of
Indians, the .Spaniards have failed to make
iany considerable progress at the south. The
best estimate, ofihe population Of Mexiso,is
l7,OOO,000-of which 4,500,000 are pure
blooded Indians, and only 100000 ofwAiie
Europeans and their descendants, ,sI From
these data, il is evident that dhe process,
which has been gone through al the north,
Of driving back The Indians, or annihilatinR
them asa race, has yettoibey gone. through
at the south. The proud, rapacious, oaad
lille Spaniards kave but poorly fulfilled their
mission. They have neither civilized NOR
christiapized the people, nor reclaimed the
country, in the possession of which they have
been undisturbed forcentpries. The native
Indians have been allowed to remain jim their
passive state of idlsness, as long AS they
could yield anything 10 the rapacity Of their
rulers, clerical civil, or smilitary,lin The de-
scent ofthe northern race, row become lin,
minent by the occupation Of Texas, threat
ems speedily to change this state Of things
The mineral and agricultural wealth Of Mex
leo strongly tsmpts the hardy cmigrants,
whom NO toll -discourages, no danger appals;
and the lands seu.h ofthe Rio Grande arc
many Of them more desirable than those north
ofit. Who shall say that tho torrent, Of en-
igration, that for two thousand years has
been pouring from the remote regions of
Asia, across Europe, overturning empires in
its course, bridging the Atlantic, peopling a
new world, aud surging to it's confines, shall
be stopped by the ,heors ofthe whig party,
tho voice of Dlniel Webster, or the frown Of
SantafAnna2 Bfr s4ala l5si 20 sd asitn
( o0All thai the Spanards have failed TO do,
! remains yet 10 be done. The progress Of
emigfationIon this continent has hitherto been
peacefdl;--but the Spanish race,ato main
tain their slothful possession Of the, eountry
they hold, have, in the madness Of their
pride, attacked the, coloss Il power that 10
! about 10 overwhelm them. The result can
not but hasten, the event, which peace
would, sooner or later, have surely accom-
= plished. A state Of war, is entirely ineom-
patible with our institutops and deisocraiie
ioim Of government; and WHOM, in our pro.
gress as q nation, such a calamity oysrtakes
US, it becomes every citizen 10 exert his ut
mostto bring that war TO speedy and hon
orabls. termination. Every other censidera-
tion should be laid aside, and energies ex-
! erted, 10 push this war to speedy end.---
T With a nation like Mexico, with whom no &C.
I commodation can be hoped fer, and, az sad
/ experience has shown, no faith in treaties
even when made, can be entertained, there
r can be no end 10 the war short of her annihi
Q lation as nation. The matter should be
. taken in hand in The spirit Of Bonaparte's
7 Bulletins, in commencing the Prussian war
1 "The House Of Brandenburgh has ceased
to reign in Europe"l His vigorous stroke,
ceased no. until that edictwas apparently &C
complished, and few weeks Sufiiced for III.
9 purpose. Ofthe same nature should be ou
9 proceedings "'rhe Spaniards have ceass(
d to rule in Mexico" should he the motto, and
= corps poured in at all quarters, until it is on
ir acted. i M M sas~i9 ier,i ssaas
or Clay stock has fallen since that unfsru
y nate "after dinner" speech Of his, whom he ap
- pauded the war, assumed the patriot, and fsrgo
: the partzan. Bob. Schsnck's only solution fel
70 such an act on the part Of the "embodimenr
\ is, that Clay was drunk; and the New Orleans
= Wing papers repel the insult to Harry, by cay
9 ing, that Bob's idea was shoot from an exceed
70 Iingly small potatoe." Friends shsuld know
J. each other best ~F tN-
ot TREASURY OF HisrosY. I'VE have received ia.
n 7th No. Of this really valuable wsfk II close.
Of the History Of England, bringingit down 10 III,
year i845. Il commences also the Histery Of Ire
70 land The work exhibits strong csnservativ,
.. bias-but il is comprehensive in its statement
facts, and from these the intelligent reader cal
J draw his own eenclusions II is certainly . very
!, valuable and cheap work. New York; Danie