The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

country, DC hDsnooneO anu OiscSIuSu w
the Northern S,ntes.
I'VE do not believe that President Fill.
moro will pursue any course calculated to
bring such a calamity npon the wing party
or upon his own whig Admin tra'ion. lie
knows thoroughly the public sen,imen. of
hi, own State, and he Is not the man to
sacrifice his political interest to any per.
sonal feeling. or TO any purposes which
selfish or designing men in any party en-.
terrain. lie has 1t In his power promptly
md thoroughly to dis.ipats all the clouds
which private difference may have cngcn.
dered among tho whigs in this State, aud
70 that harmonious. cordial union. which 10
absolutely essential TO it, continued sue
eess"
The Courier concludes its spcculstions
with the following definite indications OF
what it believes will be Mr.. Fillmoe's
course on the question which ut present
abso bs all others:
ave believe that President Fillmore.
like General TAYLOR. will favor the inmedi.
ate and unconditional admission If Cal or.
nia-that he will recommend the admission
Of New Mexico whenever she shall present
herself with Republican Constitution and
with eyidences that she has the requisite
number of inhabitants-and that he will
not pern. any part of New Mexico 10 be
violently seized or occupied by Texas, until
Congress shall have decided that Texas ia
tho lightnl owner Of the sell Upon these
three cardinal points the policy OF General
Taylor had been distinctly marked out, and
il he had lived. |, would have been. SO far
- depended upon his sction, carried into
full effect II has already received unmis-
taxable indications Of the appreciation OF
the people. and would have been triumph.
antly sustained By them when the time for
popular appeal should have arrived We
cauno. conceive Of any motive or induce
ment why Presiden, Fillmore should aban.
don course 50 clear, so Just 80 emit civ
in accordance with the sentiment Of the
American people. We choose. therefore,
20 be cn,i ely incrcdulous as TO the rumors
to the contrary, which we find malnly III
democratic prints, and which alone have
-eIici,ed these remarks
The Tribpue, the next most influential
whig paper p, the North, INDUCES in quite
different, views Of Mr.. Filmofe's position
and probable course. Its Washington cor
respondent, whom we take to be the editor
saws:
"The death Of Gen. TAYLOR hns given
/ AZ cn:i,elv new feature TO the sdminstra'
ton OF the sH'srs Of the Government
Abuse of Messrs. Clay, Webster. Mangum
and Cooper is at an end, and the days %
the Galphiui,es are numbered. Mr.. FIJI
more goes into the White House un,Fam
melted by ali pledges, save the one he took
Yesterday in the presence OF the two
Houses, And as he was known 10 have
favored the plan Of adjustment reported by
the Committee of Thi teen, the country
may with confidence look forward 10 ~
callv adoption by Congress, aud to having
It's peace restored, which for seven months
ha. been disturbed by demsgogues and IA
na;,cs"
Now, rs tho adjustment, was considered
n plan antagonis.ic TO that of Gen Tailnr
it appears to- MS tina. the Courier and Tn
bmue are quite dIscrcpau' in their ideas snc
expectations OF Mr. lilmore's probable
policy.-N. o. Delta.