The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-09-25

s.s ss we s s s s:. ssis
saas ~ snEh All east q this y broken sandy dessn
ninety miles is utterly destitute Of everything which
Gan nppon ne that the cary Spaniads named Tornado
uls better Evsry,ains value . which n New Msseo OBJ
ains = the valley q the Rio Gande rather miles Of
800 Americans. few spanisrds and Msrcans add the
%slnds, S%ors than hs Pueblo ladaps who profess
Texas neither wealth strength that II ,ie was
surrender il for the sum she is % receive Blu, il has been
urged that could not honoraby surrender ground
can il be mater Of principles when her s,s is doubtful
when both parties claim tide with equal eonhdencei such
or arbtration--between nations by treaty or war The
boundaries Of Maine and Oregon were settled by treaty be
controversy between Ohio and Michigan was settled by
Congress; and that beween Iowa and Missouri by SUIT ~
gave up what they believed be portion OF their rights
but whoever heard that the least dhonor attached 20 Them
aon Of treaty, Of bargain and sale, ever since the world
began Our own Stale bought from Georgia The Un
ted States might have refused to buy Aabama and Misss
spp and then. instead OF six southern senators, we should
had but for the whole region between the Sayan
There another view OF the subject which be
sigh, Of The Senate bill does not settle tho boundary o.
Texasit simply makes proposition TO her Tor settlement
and believing do, that she is fully competent 10 guard
her own homo. and her voted o ss no, sion
the protest offered BY ten southern senators against The sd
had constitutional right 70 make il and the editor who
ten BY another. oush, in osndor and iainess % publish
mine think /, will be found quite as strong the
Ct s did mot on
morning until after was presented, and objection had
''Ic come now 10 he last charge have been requested
conuovert the principles laid down In the Montgomery
the people Of the State must decide The truth Of what
stated in the Senate tina, they did reflect truly the pub
The Montgomery meeting was not casting about 70
discover what might be public opinion" IN tina. respee,
the meeting and myself occupied very different ground II
my duty do the very thing they did not do was
but an agent bound by the wishes q my
their right adopt what resolutions they pleased and
they had contented themselves with resolution condem
hut should have II down Of those unfortunate
10 q re- aae Bal hey aid
they sent the resolutions and requested ne 70 present
aeaon 70 nas body Of The public opinion Of the State
and of course the inference that colleague and my
. asa ooa
treated those resolutions respectfully more kindly
1n n or insulting in The few re-
marks which accompanied the presentation OF the resou
| The editor charges with inconsistency, and quotes
passage from my speechu the omnibus bill 70 prove e
Now abide by every word of that speech but when ne
says that Pearcss bill twas precisely The same thing as the
omnibus he proves conclnsivey that he writing about
subject he examined. There things in The
q the editor Of tina, and myself
which forbid ne nc sd ns 81 me- 40 son s a ~
instance led him TO perpeate greyoss wrong Inc ns
in the omnibus oil a. the szd Ra'se o. ng,
gude crossed Red river Commencing at the same point
ss IA s
thence north S6 deg 80 min north die
BY S srroy e.matsd Il
900 square miles more than was given In Clay 6 ana
try OF any vaue except slip Of miles on the
Rio Gande How Is Il possible them 20 make out ts b,
hose southern senators who Were called ua
sssdy the same as psarcs bill boundary
ways willing take, but which did not believe 0e
eo~d get That we have done So Is, think, matter OF con-
said elsewhere. and ssps., tina. d. attempt
as settled by Pearces bill. is false which the
win a y an oS
plant without hunting up others upon which we mns a
. s % 20 a. far ~ sny man living to
sustain her Hwaf should come, will be found ready TO
abandon the council chamber and take my place In The
The inumaiion that am now. formerly, advoca-
happen @ believe shst Pearces S Is IN itself right
l least the Of Texas will make II 90.
the fact elected by the main body Of the wing:
and traction Of the democrats The democrar who voted
oorsic msosy and Ihave the most gratifying
their constituents sanctioned and approved their
/ votes
things which eaye 20 the taste Of the delsni editors
\ : Z,
gard other with perhaps much Indifference
have crowns" for the editor Of the Advertiser and Ca
zete because he chooses condemn course, and did
need his that IL privilege he was de-
temned 10 exercise when he thought but beg
TO say that th Intolerance Of readiness 10
been the ohe South her
tire controversy North. We all embarked In the
same cause Our destiny must be the same Nine hundred
in every thousand are honestly following
the OF their best Judgments and yet every diner
opinion made the occasion for bitter and unspa
i ing dcnuncationI the one hand the terms ultra,
.disunions have become familiar as house
hold words the other "submissionist." coward
'us,or, just freely employed Hard words, when
70 ircemen never Yet answered the purpose Of
argument; and cannot help thinking that luie more
resp Tor the opinions oil those who differ with little
more iorbearsnce- ttle kndness--woud do much
/ 10 strengthen cause. r.f
have my full share Of those denpnciaions-l have
/ borne them, hope, with becoming temper. IL any more
should fall lot shall privilege OF which no
one has any RICH, comIsinthc privilege oil silence
| vcy respectfully.
4 JERE CLEMENS.
/ Huntsville, Sept 10, 1850.
i mARRED,