Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-25

undo what was done, alter the expiration
of Tyler's administrations. This was
resolved To prevent. by stating reasons
for the selection lha, could nut be over
ruled. The attempt, as suspected, was
made, and The late President has since
been auaiSued befure the public By Two
friends and associates Of Cul. Benton.
tBlsir aud Tarpan,) because he could not
be forced 10 overruIe. what his predecessor
had done. The following is 40 extract
from the despatch:
sit is not deemed necessary 10 state at
large the grounds on which his decision
resIs. Cine President.) 1t will he sui.
fcicnt to slate, briefly, that the provisions
of the resolution, as it came from the
House, are more simple in their character.
may be more readily. and with less df-
ficuIiy aud expense. carried into effect,
ard that the grea, object contemplated
by them is much less exposed to the haz-
ard of ultimate defect.
That they are more simple 10 their char
acler, very few remarks will suffice to
show. According 10 the resolution as it
came from the House. nothing more is
necessary than that the Congress Of Texas
should be called together, its consent given
to The provisions contained in it, and the
adoption Of a constitution by The people
in Convention, 10 be submitted 10 the
Congress of the United States for its ap-
proval, ia the same manner as when one
of our own territories is admitted as d
Stale. On the contrary, according to The
provisions Of the Senale's amendment, The
Congress of Texas must, in like manner
be convened, il mus, then go through the
slow aud troublesome process ofcarving
slate out Of part OF It's territory; after
wards it must appoint agents or commits
sioners to meet similar agents O; commis-
sioners, to be appointed on our part, 10
discuss and agree on The terms and condi-
tions on which the stale shall be admitted
and the ccssiou ofhe remaining territory
10 the United States; and after all this, and
NOT befi,re, the people Of the said state
must call convention, frame a consliIu-
tion, and then present it to The Congress
of the United States for its approval, but
which cannot be acted on, until the terms
agreed upon by The Nesotiators. and which
constitute the conditions on which he
state is lo.be admitted, shall have been
ratified,
That they may be more readily, and
with less difficulty and expense carried
into effect, is plain from the fact. that the
details are fewer and less complex. ltis
obvious that The numerous and complicated
provisions contained in the amendment of
The Senate must involve much time audi
difficulty in their execution while yastoS
The expense, the appropriation Of Sl00sss
900 provided for by 1t, is cleaEedd dditIDiis
al cost, over and above that .altendanf6
the execution of the resolution }
House. 81 ~ t5{|2
Bu, The decisive objection fgx a
menl of The Senate is, lhaf 6Isj
danger the Ultimate sucees&af
# proposes TO FIX by Iego lS5
lie G0vernmentsof Of atla
Texas. the terms and colSdiss ~
the state shallsb ndnijis ed i1is q
aud the cession Of fhes Seipa if1ips
to the Uailed SsaIes. gfs
name ihssagenis Sonei &
tion may be kn6W d
called commissionsEssf1 J
other Iitle-tlIes comp S Il5 S 4
them in behalfog heir
ments, would sbels siFsaf s
called or designated 81 sous sIIs 81 & 5