The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-04-18

Correspondence al tue ' hift'trh : ' " ufl
W,,ulucroN, March -, 1850
Since las, wrote YOU have had moth
ing OF Importance to communicate
The coming week will bring abou, some
changes. think there viii bc an end OF
spccchifyiug before it closes, and that nc.
ton will commence.
California will be admitted without any
doubt, and think she will be voted into the
MON Independent of any and all other
issues.
Territorial government will be created
for New Mexico H.. y TO- without the
llmot lroyiso, FOR TIE \o'II re now per.
icctly certain that with 50 oGO AcAicans in
the first. aud Normons in the second, that
there is no danger of any slavery going
there.
The Texas territory will be purchased of
Texas for u sum that will satisfy her aud
territorial governments will be created with.
uut proyIso, but no State viii ever be ad-
nttcd into the mon with constitution
that acknowledges slavery.
\ bill VIII unqucsilouahIy pass Congress
aholi,hing H. Nttt r., 10 dc District of
Columbia This wall satisfy the North for
the present, and they viii postpone abolish.
iag slavery to another Congress.
\ bill perfectly satisfactory on paper
will be passed for the recovery of fugitive
slaves. which will read we'll, because 1t will
become dead letter, aud no free state will
over PERM, it to be executed, or carried into
effect.
The fnfoa is out strong for all these
propositions, and Mr. Ritchic stakes his We.
acity upon the assertion that the passage
OF them viii be perfectly satisfactory to
threc.iour,h- of the American people
There will be many rccrcaut southern
men, enough perhaps to carry this salts
factory arrangement Now does It not be
come apparent to every southern man that
the south cannot find any safety, except IN
meeting IN southern convention, and taking
united counsel together for their honor a.
we'll as their rights \, long rs You arr
divided as long as prouinen, men from
the south in Congress, differ so widely in
opinion. nothing satisfactory 10 the real in
,crcsi, Of the South can be hoped for from
Congress The Moth do not believe YOU
are in earnest in your threats OF disunon
and IT, act accordingly The hfeiiCeH.
rrr. I ufH" H"' r. '''iv making
extracts from southern prcs,es--to show
what No, that there Is merely division
of opinion in the South. bnt that there is y
large MAJORITY Of both presses aud people
in the South. who are utterly and entirely
opposed to the Nashville convention that
there is no necessity for It The New ' ork
Uerad has come out IN defense OF the
ground il has assumed, tina, there Is n large
majority IN the South both OF people and
presses, who are in favor of the Nashville
convention, and TIM, independent pres,
Zoos o- n say. that the proportion IN one
hundred is scvenly.tve. to twenty-five
against It. and this being denied by other
northern presses. the Hcraid has pledged
itself To prove tn. truth of what Il has sta.
ted by giving the names of the southern
presses opposed to and IN favor Of the con
vcn,,on. Why do not the presses Of the
South nail the ialschoods Of the lntcligcn'
Ger to the wall, by giving n list oil those
presses South, who are in favor Of southern
rights being upheld, and also of those press
cs which 20 with the North ! ! viii wr'''
YOU regularly after this date. ours, &c
DAVIS.