The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-07-02

go. ,.-,-..,,ent Will take stems h bold II nv
800 = ssns heto,e : more neaceable mods az
.,.;sing hsr rights & n least tried % have No
;Ses. She could not he SO rash. Individuals and
some nesvspaper editors are already verv olamor.
Gus - regard "a Iris matter thew would have Gov.
Bsll tn can ont his with orers 10 nro.
coed ;u,n,sa;a,s,v 70 he ,er,;,o,v IN d;snuts and
a.,,.,, !, i, 80 80 ~, No.,oa III Pras;dsnt
Tavior Thav .esr, 10 con,, satslan,snt Of The
n,est;on ~ : d;rsc, .rnssl a arms The Texans
a. o,a t;,,,,,srs .s,, have hsen vary successful
= sl.,,;,,, r,.,,srohs. 81 Msx;e.ns. bnt We
sh,,,,a th;,,,, 4, 1890, a. ,bs 4 avid coIlia
~, ,.,,h ~ forcs. of o,a zach while Il NAV be
dane
,,rorcs;,;,, 10 r,,,chass Of Texas her riaht q
tsrr;,,,r,, ,,n,s, ,hs name Of New Msco,
i s,ahr.csd q ne nSoy;sons Of the CosaNotnise
R;n The s,,,o,,n, 10 be- Maid Is vel blank.
win what gum his blank not Be- sled is not
s.,,,,,,,ro,,.bIv win not less III $40 100000,
~ ,..,. ,,sn si5 ar, 900 WIZ the bill passes,
Il !, .h,,,lf h. here viii ba fdnct proposition to
| Ts-.s I, ,,,,rch.ss of befbf specific Of
.a,.,, ii hsr rsht e ~ territory in question
II, ..ss,,, !, & 81 as she may think proper
r. e., 49,, Ne sum not sufficiently large
IL s.. - Ts;scs Z She should think that she may
~ ~ M, sS Of the land than to dispose Of il
.. ....sf; she can, in that case. also. reject
= ~ -.';t;on. But If the Connron,;.e Rim
the PRE- 4, 1880 ~,
should law as We iersenay nope X Wlii,
Tszs4 will not, in our opinion, reject the propo-
4.on Il will be greatly TO her interest NOT To do
q, Reside. a.. ss,;ons oorss,,sn.s. ,,,l;o,, ~
-, 49,; 1870 ~. ...,
m'gh' Orlng upon le.ssi ~ a coinslon Wlth tne
government OF the United States, in regard to the
settlement Of her boundaries, she is in need Of
money. Ten or fifteen millions Of dollars inst no,v
would be Of special service to her. On sober e.
aaa,;on ~ o;,;,.as ~ rrav.s al .a.-. n.
o-s''- ~ VI, asooP' INC Pio-
Posisiohi = - sii'uU VIC iueus' W. haVe no uonpt
on this point, notwithstanding the Juror into which
some Of the Texas folks have worked themselves
- .,no,,r, of ,,h.t .hav, 49,, .a,,;... .,.,.
- = ~ 's'AA' i'e "@ui
paIions.
mr.. Benton IN the recent speech delivered against
the, Compromise bill. displayed familiar know.
~. All, M. ,,,,.;a.i
- ~ rss','' seos'"p"y u .ua' ielho'e 10.
g'on. luuch as we oepfecate the position assumed
| by Mr.. Benton, and the insolence and arrogance
Of his bearing, his worst enemies must ADM, hi.
nnt;y;rg i,,,s,,u bu ,,,b;ob ~
ject which he attempts 70 discuss. He en,ars I'M,
~ slahya,a 30 rs, hs,a.,, r
s,. '',s y 'l'o se'
'''o's - AAeAieo' 'iieil ioSahues, etc, eve
| We make an extract or TWO, as giving in bfie
| space, graphic description Of its geography.
There are. su,o clnates';n N.,v Mev;co. o,o g.;
id. he other ternrerate and these "a M son !
miles are the temp crate part 1t is a long prov
| Inee, stretching north and south, high and noun
famous ia the north-lower, and with broader val
ley. lower down. Santa Fe has an elevation o
1,zoO ieet-El Paso, 1900 The Rio del Norte i
called N the upper part of it's course, the Rive
ABOVE, Nh,o ARRIVAL u me lower part River Be
owi THO ApaJo;) and the climate corresponds witt
tns slfucLnfe Of the eounlry-rlgor o. Santa Fe
.ii'o e ~ rasV. Humboldt thus speaks Of them
New Mexico, though placed under the same lat
tude with Syria and Central Persia, has climate
emlnenty cold. Il freezes there 10 the middle of tn,
month OF May, near to Santa Fe, and a little fur
Their North, under The parallel OF the Morea) The
Rio del Nore is covered sometimes several years il
succession with ice so thick that horses aud car
rlages pass on ~ We DO mol know the elevation
Of me country IN New Mexlco; but doubt whe1h
81 under We ofln degree q iauiude ne PED II the
may oss nan seven Or sight hundred
metres u eiesaloh ABOVE the level OF The sea- The
No,.s vsn ,boss s W. e sallsy Q! lhe Ds
49, ~ ~ '''s oo' VI which y p'aeeu tht
~ n ~ I W.
!, ao1 ~ '''''i' - - '"ue o.
/ ..D,
4 lne shVirons o. n raso, are delicious couu
VIZ, Mtcn 'ne most oeautlini parts oil Az
ua hs, ~. ny ns'us arc cullsaleo ~ corn an
~ns sln 70 nneyalus produce excellent WINE
~ NJ p,sna, mn " tue wines % rarrt
Ane karuens con.alh 10 a3ul
~ ~ - $3.50 - ~ 81 poaeie
n ~, - ~ =, r 49,
Aaul,ooi1. y Iignt. an1 recent travellers oonflri
now what ne wrote ~ lS04 Il was at the head
norh If Ssnfs Fs Ia, SoI FsS, :
great isaster-had 10 struggle tbrone 't'' sao,,
above The heads Of men and horses, and found il
reilet g tread the Tiyer solid with ice for roa'
,s .ne So.h q repfSary 4 was winter
a. ri Psso ana bs,,;nrr Jasas son f e wa
still 1900 feet above he level Of Fl Psso h ,pa
spring--the farmers blowing and seeding The carl
fruit trees in bloom. and The air "a mia ,bs, l.
camped out Of night. without tents thonob in
settled and hospitable country Herr t5sn - .,
two climates in Mexlco-one 4 barrier aganst n
Introduction Of African slavery he o,bsr ~, ~
Il ia that part which is NOT a barrier that (; ~,
posed to be transferred 10 Texas. This anni;as
the Del Norte and its valley Il is sill more H.,
OF the PueTco and its VALLEY RISING IL az 10,
ude, end at the elevation Of santa III II asscsn,
below the latitude and below The elevation If
n Paso, and is milder in It's climate thronobons \
/ cause more open 10 the east and sheltered az Il
: west by long and lofty range of mountains
/ more genial climate makes Il, as have said Il
q bucolic region of New Mexico. 10 which tbe ;nb
!, bitants Of the banks of The Del Nor,a sand IN.
ilocks to find their own food and I've ~; but IL,
e ter the year round And IT is prtlsiseiv tba ,,,
I ern half OF this river and valley. reaohing a H.
q and half south Of New Orleans and ,vs,ho,,, ),
q fcent altitude to counterfeit the effect of sonb
y latitude that the commuters hill would tran
I from the possession Of New Mexico ~ ,ha ooss.
4 | sion Of Texas. rs'S'
W. Az nat ,,,o,and b -. - ~ t...,