The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-09-28

Tho S00un8 AZ ASUutuvMe'
We publish on our first page the pro
ceedings of public meeting held at Hunts.
ellie in this State. This place is the resi-.
dance of Gen Houston, and as such the
,,sou,ions passed derive an additional in.
,erest from the fact that they are in direct
opposition to his course.
The Hcm Of September II, makes men.
,inn Of another meeting recently held IN
That town. The following is notice of it
in that paper;
THE meeting which we said last week
,,as announced to be held on Saturday AT.
,ernoon for tn purpose OF giving express
han tn public opinion on the subject of our
boundary was held at the hour named, and
the appoin;emeu, of a committee to draft
resolutions, was carried. After short re-
,,emeut the committee returned and pro
pos,d several resolutions, approba'ory of
Inc pcarce bill, etc; but it appears thsy
were not in accordance with the views of
the meeting, and after several amendments
had been proposed aud warmly discussed
a motion was made for au Adjournment
Gin, die. and carried. AS Tar rs we could
le,rr. ii being for the motion and 30
against It.
II appears tina, the Houston party intro.
dnred resolutions which were booked upon
os disgraceul, So much that they became
ashamed of them, and they were taken
from the printing Office, for fear they
would be published. We presume they "a.
yored pearcc's bill and endorsed Gen llous
tons course Here is q notice of them in
the Icm
"sCsN NOR no WHIT WILL wiTu Ny
owN We had - copy of all the resoln.
lions and amendments offered at ,lie meet
ins on saturday hut on Monday, while
shnNinu the resolutions To Cot Hatch, he
a,owcd them to be his, and took them
away
Is they were not signed officially, We
did not intcud to publish them. unless tGoe
were. hut simply to compile our ro'i"s =,
them.
we are. however. pleased that the i'm.
prowict, Of them wa, felt, IN the act OF
taking them away. 1t is q tacit acknoWl.
cdsmvm thai they were not becoming the
dignity Of oar people.
The following is an extract from q cor
re.poudencc in the Hmtsrdi, CIcNas) heH
ci the lith instant;
tRorKEer, sept. D. 1880
70 the Isiiior Of the Item: According
TO promise send YOU the latest items from
THE place The District Couu commenced.
here on Monday last, Judge Roberts pre-
siding. Ther, is but little new businesses
on the docket. which leaves the LAWYERS
more leisure To discuss the political topics
Of the day. Public sentiment seems 90 be
against Prarce's bill as Car rs have heard
an expression. The reported vote of Gen.
Houston, upon the admission of California,
has created one burst @, Indignation among
both wings and democrats. Ne one steps
forth to defend it, hope there IS some
mistake about this matter and that "pld
sam has not gone rs far ~ has been re.
ported.
ErLoGY 90 NJ. HAZE oS OUR SENN.
rous- Nj Hale of New Hampshire, hay
ing previously expressed his surprise at
Gen. Kusk's assertion that The ielt conylnc-
ed il Mr. poarccs Bill passed. and recciv-
ed his vote hc should lose his seal IN the
Senate, remarked Red Laad Hcra'd
Il conceive, aud ! say with
al truth and candor, that II, through the
instrumautality of the senators from IcNa,
such an arrangement ~ this be perfected
aud the money paid sud secured, It ought
TO Secure them the highest place IN the at
icelions, the esteem. the respect, aud the
consideration ot their fellow citizens TO Tie
--latest period Of time. And do not doubt
that ultimately il viii be 50. lhcre
might be little outbreak at first; but when
that sober second thought, which is al.
wavs right comes to succeed, have no
doubt that. illnsiriors rs is the fame OF those
two honorable senators for their honorable
achievements la the cause OF their country,
even that would fade away into ohsruniN
before the noblcr and higher debt of graft
,ude due to them for an adjustment like
this, brough, about through their iniin'
cnce.
Let it he borne in mind that Mr. Hale is
an abolHion,a and we can place a very fair
estimate of what his praises are worth
The Ttras Republican in commenting on the
second letter of "Atada,h says: The editor
seems TO have fallen IN love with everything he
saw, and particularly the Indies" And does
the erusly old bachelor mean 10 object to fall
ing in love with the ladies' II may sui, the
editor az Ia NnstsyIt.,t, lint those a the