The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-08-19

me I've" iofK iiod..e o. W JRday says.
The News fom Ireland BY the Acadia,
telcgrapeed from Boston yesterday, will nat
ura!ly attract the most anXions atten,i n.
We regard it as favorable to the hopes of
the Patriots, to whom every hours post.
poucmeut Of the inevitable collision is a
signal advantage They had no! designed
nor wished 10 iu'erpose any physical resist
anee 10 the desp''iSm which cru-hes and
Siarves their country until after the harvest
Shall have been secured--s say. the mi Idle
oi September or first of October Ii is the
policy OF the British Government 10 precipi-
late tie crisis and crush the Patriots before
they can perfect their repra;ions-IIencs
The Prosecution and exile Of Mitchell! quick
y followed BY the arrest of Neasher Cav
an, Duty and Devn Reilly; hence the sus
pension OF the Ilabeas Corpus act, the
proclamation Of several Counties, The SUP
preston ofPalro, journals, the attempted
suppression of the Clubs &c, Sc Yet up
10 He date ufihe last avices. no new arrest
was announced; though a a large reward
had been offered; and it does not appear
that the demand If the Lord Lieutenant for
a surrender OF arms by the people of several
Counties had been at all complied with.
II must be borne in mind that all our
news thus far reaches us through the tee
graph, and Is in fact but spnovsis Of the ac
counts given in Wilmer & Smiths Liver
pl0i Tines, and other British anti Irish
iomnals. Flom tie Patriots we have as
ye! 10 word: and. indeed, we fear the sei2-
NE OF tie Office oflhe Nalien will deprive
US ot"ur last remaining mirror OF The pull
saons Of Ireland's heart,
BOUNDARY OF TEXAS.
Nav that the war is al an cad, the President
has u, last uw ed Congress to have the instrnc-
ton c Mr.. buchanan 10 Mr.. Sliiell, which he
steadily rtinecd before, ard the cause Of that
rcfsa! was oayio us enough. 1t would have
sho"n. that wien he stated that III the country
bctn cen the t,rrces "ld the Rio Grande belong
ed to Texas, he was telling what he knew was
Esc IT. Nj. Huchanan's letter, after setting
forth oar cnins to Texas he shys ',ne case is
different in regard 10 New Mexico. Santa Fc,
IFS capital, Was settled Ivy Spaniarda more than
two centuries ago, e,d tic prorincf has err since
been Ia their possession and that # The PcpubEc Of
.NrricoM The Texans never have conquered or
taken possession Of it, nor have its people ever
been represented in any Of their Legislative as
scnblics or ronvcnlions.''
E'fse Oregon Bill.
Which recently passed the House Of Rcprcsen
tntiv,s is identical with the bill which, pissed the
House al the previous session, and which wo.
lost in the Senate by the delay of that body to
act upon it. The Bsll contains the principles of
tie ordinance of 1851, 10y which slavery is ex-
c,udcd iroln that territory.
IDasmurli tie ordinance Of 1881 excludinr
slavery from the \. ". Territory is referred to
pcrpetua!h in the newspapers, / may he;well TO
publish the specific clause in question, in the OK
act form in which twas adopted. Here it is
ARTICLE G.-Thcre sl:n he neither slavery
nor Involuntary scr'itude in the said Territory.
otherwise than Punls lament oicriIncs, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted: Pro-
ri@st aur0ys, tia, any person escaping inlothe
same, iiom winch !abo, service is lawfully
chained in amy one Of the oriGnn States such
fugitive may be lawfully reclaimed and conveyed
TO tnc person claiming his or her labor as alu!c-
SAID.
Done t.. ne United States IN Congress a,sc,n-
hrJ, the thirteenth day Of ! w. ~ ,';a year f
our Lord. one tnu's%'d : v..',. = .u.,.rl.y
ter,Ii, ard o. th.a rove. '..' ls. ,i-ic.u4r.c.
the twelfth.
"ur'AA GEaryu%. C'q'ru,n.
The Wlmol Pfoyisp e., ',:a. days j. bal do
repetition ri this clause a &c orrieurrnfl7sT.
1T oar territory had never cylouIrd beyond tho
Mississippi. tie ordnance Of iISg World have
s"'!rd t.n ai,ytgY question rnco for all. But
the r.linn q, the Louisiana territory s,veeu-
ing icm tie sources OF the Mississippi to il,
wo"tN, Gid sycehiuq westward to tie Rocky
Nointnius brought ny that question again; it
MS thCn s'ttHd ~ the Ils,ourl Compromises
The al ucaatcn OF TrAas vas ni.0e s.hi,cL 10
tie eau'" compromise.
IL" limits u onr possessions in Drcran hony
aNrcr,incd ard or title 10 thu sane being rrr.
tcct.J; Nov MeSru and aiitouIn haytn. hn--
come ours nY scsson from M'x"n--i!.r nculis;-
ton o:ati these extensive territories presents n.
gam III" question how far avery shall hc admit
ted #la t'.nn, how far ii shall 10 pro!.bilud-
Eat FINER.
Knlyr1lc OF Slxnna NApRE-nv the arrival
Of ,hc L. 5. propeller Thompson, Capt Wells,
a, Galveston, the news ofthc Isl instan, has tho
following interesting intelligence from lampico.
1t tat!irs, Gays the New Orleans Delta, with tho
statements made TO rs by an intelligent iicnd
u! ours, inst returned from Tampico.
Tie cI'zens of Tanrco; We learn are unani-
mnusIv IN favor Of the new Republic of Sierra
AIadre. They have organized into sort os mil
tia lo,cc-.coiuplrtCly armed and cqu ppeh-tor
tie defence of the city They keep m constant
Guard, and did not permit the Mex lean soldiers
of which there are tabout one hundred in the
ueighhothood, to appear i'll the streets after
certain hopr. Capt Wells intotms us that twas
understood at Tampico that an offer had been
lnauc 10 Col. DcRuSshy TO return to TINT place
with one thous nd Americans, to aid in estab-
fishing and defending the new Republic, and it
was believed that he would accept. a bounty Of
one hundred thousand do liars was to BIZ paid them
besides their usual monthly pay as soldiers The
people Of Tampco are represented as looking for
their arrival with confidence. The force there
already organizcd and equipped amounts to six
OF infantry and Two nj draroons
Two of the infantry companies are composed of
Americans aud foreigners, one Spiniards, and
one OF Mcxiclns.
A ToAsr The following was among the vol
unteer 'oasts given al the opening of the Mon
lrea Railroad TO Meredith, on Tuesday, the sth
inst
L IL l.,