The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-06-19
THE DAILY SPY.
WORCESTER,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10, 1850.

TEXAS AND NEW MEXICO. By the Congression-
al Journal, it win be seen that the President sent
message to the Senate Monday, in reply to the call
Of that BODY for information swhether any orders had
been issued to any military officers at Santa Fe, to hold
possession against the authority of Texas, IN any
,cav 10 enbarrass the of her jurisdiction that
coutry'' The President says that such orders haze
been giosa He also states that information has been
received that the Commissioner of Texas has proceed
ed to Santa Fe with view of organizing counties in
that district, under the authority of Texas This
ritorv, he saws was actually acquired by the United
States from Mexico, and has since been held by the
United States, and, in his opinion, ought to remain,
till the boundary of Texas is settled by compe
tent authority. Mean while, he thinks, there is
reason for seriously apprehending that Texas will prac
ticay interfere with the possession of the United
States.
This latter conclusion of the message may be found
ed on good cabinet logic, for anght we know, but we
confess it is beyond our comprehension. We do not
see how Texas can exercise jurisdiction, organize
ties and do other sovereign acts within the territory
without any hindrance molestation from the national
authorities, and not thereby practically interfere with
the possession Of the United States. We fear that
there is settled purpose to let Texas consummae hel
usurpation over New Mexico, and thus afford another
triumph to slavery by extending that arocious system
over large territory free.
HORRIBLE DISCOVERY. The Washington CORES
pondent of the Boston Bee has discovered most hor
ribe attempt of Judge Aliens, to blowup the whole wh
party for whichpurpose he has secuedand used Horac
Mann, as his tool and instrument, aud Mann's reply
Webster is part of the means by which this endisl
object is to be consummaed To clapp the climax o
Judge Aliens wckedness, it is affirmed that he actual
y portion of what puports to be &ann's letter
himself! Think of that Master Brook. Oh Judge
Allen Judge Allen To thus disturb the harmony o
party that is so entirely united and of which all III
leaders perfectly agree in their support of great fun
damental principles. Who would have thought it
What punishment be too severe for the man who
would attempt to discussions, where such harmony
and unity Of purpose prevails between Webster anC
Seward, Clay and Dayton, Toombs and Campbell, Ste
phens and Stevens, say noting of Winthrop, Berren
King, Cngman, Mangum, &c. &c. all alike eager fol
freedom and - the spos. We have not words tc
express establishment and indignation, but mus
leave the whole matter in the hands of the profound
Bee and its astute correspondent.
% The attention of those whose sight has failed
who are sighted, or who, from the approach o
age, apprehend failure of sight, are referred to thu
advertisement of Professor G. p Bronson, in this pa
per. Professor BIS treatment, we understand, is has
ed upon strictly philosophical principles, and is now nj
experiment cured and relieved some hco thou
sand persons in the last two years. without twenty fail
ures His system has met the full appreciation of tn
most scientific men, and have before highly com
mandatory notices thereof from some of our more eau
tious and judcious papers, such the New York Tri
bune, Boston Traveller, &c., with certificates of hi
success from men of the highest character who hav
had the benefit of his treatment. Prof B. has alread
been known to many of our readers, very
ful lecturer eocution, the management and improve
ment Of the voice, &c.