davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

struc,ion he moved to amend tho amend.
mcnt by inserting The words. ProsileS.
That by such admission ths House Ia not
understood as expressing any opinion rela.
tive to the conflicting boundary claim
cd between New Mexico and Texas"
This amendment was adopted.
The committee then rose and the Speak.
or laid before the House a commune ton
from See. Crawford. asking that, in conse.
qucnce of the action Of the House in re.
gard to the interest paid In the Galphin
case, that the House Of Representative,
would take the necessary steps to cause
legal proceedings to test III. legality Of the
payment Of the interest. and pledgine him.
self that he will not raise in defence any.
thing but the proper construction Of tho &C,
Of lsis, under which the interest was paid
On motion of Mr.. Thompson. Of Penn
siylvania, the communication was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
The House then adjourned.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

With the inhabitants Of Santa Re, ! con
sider the issae clearly and distinctly made.
and il in like manner with the Federal Gov.
eminent. it is greatly to hc regretted: but
it will no. change our course. Texas knows
her rights. and will maintain them with all
the means which God and nature have Civ.
en- her
The constitution and laws Of the State
indicate to me my duty too plainly to be.
misunderstood. shall not be behind it
bu, will nj once employ the power and re-.
sources which they confer. 10 secure coin.
pletc jurisdiction over that portion Of our
State, which a misguided and refractory
population are endea oring TO sever.
will no, trouble you any further. gen.
tlcmen. than to ask from you AS the guard
ans of the honor and interest VI the State
al the Capital, that aid and hearty coopcrs.
ton 80 necessary TO secure her agnins, the
evils and sinister iufiucncirs which assail
her.
cannot conclude however, wi,hou; ex.
pressing tina, deep feeling of profound love
aud devotion for the non. which ~ SO uni.
verNally felt by the citizens OF rur State.
and am sure that canno, on thi, sublcc,
better convey the public sentiment, than to
rci,cratc the language which had the hon.
or to publicly express on previous occa.
sion ave will always endca,or to do
our duty TO the Mon. This nj obligation
and Il implies reciprocity. Too Ju.' To IN
wade the rights Of other, we viii he toe
proud TO surrender our own"
With the highest esteem and respect.
have the honor to be, gentlemen, your mos
obedicnt servant,
y II HEtl
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
To the ve,crs ot Tc~as.

NV name Is before you - a candidate
for the office Of Attorney General The
short time which will clapse before the
election, and the impossibiliiy of visiting
the different parts Of the state, will, trust,
Justify my pursuiug the course adopted by
othofs-ihnt OF addressing You by circular.
The duties and responsibilities of the OF
flee are by no means unimpor'nnt As the
law officer Of the Government the Attorney
General is subject to be called on 10 coun-
sci and advise the several District Auor
neys, the Governor, Comptroller of Public
Accounts, State Treasurer, Assessor or
Collectors Of Taxes, and Treasures of coun.
ties. Besides these he has to represent the
State, in all cases In the Supreme Court and
many IN the District Courts of the State
And upon this officer Is also imposed many
duties OF detail. reports and correspond.
ence, One OF greater experience and abll
it, than can claim, could no, hope To give
universal satisfaction in the discharge of SO
many aud such arduous duties. And am
sure that the successful aspirant who shall
have discharged the duties with proper in.
dustry, ability, and integrity, will have rem
derd h's country some service.
IL Is Tor inc voters oil IeNas 10 ucci"e
whether ! merit station OF s",i' response
biity' ana one i" w''ch mutual confidence
and good understanding with other officers
oil the state =" so necessary
II Is fortunate there arr several other can
d'"ates, some OF 'nem longer ana better
known thaii myself II inc P'ofa'',y "'
Vo'ers sna'i ehose any one Oh 'he"' az"
,"te ! S'a,' p' ''' '"s' one W oo,nt'i' ~
"n""|ef sh''' a'sc""'Se ne ""''es 'n'"'"''N
WIZ 'r"o'' services ,'o'e ,"sn cq"a' 70 any
pcrsh'a'N r'wa'o winch ~" once "cs'o"s
n'gher a'ho''"" '"a' ''e "e,e S"a',
! a''' su'e' Pf",'P's ever, ,an"'''" ""'
o' serving l" u'e co""S''s " n'' country !"
uh'e Whe" IL oehoo'es every 'eN"" 70
''A. l'','y interest IN ''ef "eu"fe 10 con
'epo 10, nef "'"n',' oou'u"y a"' ''' e''
cry 'eeai anu e4"''ao'e ''e"'' anu 70 oppose
every measure calculate" '" "easen "''
s"ehs''' or 10 ''"p"', '' 'oe''' ,"s,'""on o'
Inc section " W.. '"oh .o VINO" sh' pc
longs Una moi nope 10 oe ape 20 render
some service howe'@f ho''p'e' II, '"ese am"
o'ner matters oil ''tai interest 10 u'e country
should not seek inc station
!" eiec'ea f. '"""o' nope 70 cam, mo 'ne
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
Millsrd Tillsnefs.

T.
more becomes President Of the United
States. In these circumstances brief re.
cap,ula,ion of the leading facts in his his.
tory will be interesting to tho public.
Mr.. Fillmore was born nj Summer Hill.
Cayugs CO., New York. on Jan. 7, lSOO,
and is accordingly now little over so years
old. His father was farmer in very limited
circnmtance. The family removed to Au.
rora, Erie Co.. in 1919, where the father
still carries on farm Of moderate dimen.
siuns, the writer hereof has often passed
the modest honsc where reside the family
of the President, in style not more pre-.
iepding than common to thriving farmers OF
hat prosperous district. The narrow
mcans of the father did no, permit the be.
stovtl on the son OF any other than most
lr'iad common school education. When
4, wears old he was sen, to learn the trade
OF clothicr at when he worked for four
years, improving all his spare time in read.
INK ooks from a little library in tho village
where he lived A. the age OF ~ he made
the acquaintance of Judge Wood OF Csy.
uga county, who detected the latent talents
OF the Young man, and induced HIM 10
study law for which he generously furnished
the means Mr. fillmore remained in Judge
Woods office above two years, studying
with that industry and perseverance which
have distinguished him through life during
this time he also taught school in the winter
months, in order himself to provide for bis
expenses as far as possible. In 1899 he
entered law office al Buffalo, and passed
year studying and teaching, when he VIZ.
admitted to the bar, and removed TO Aurora
20 commence the practice of his profession
l., 1876. he married Abigail, the daughter
OF Rev. Lemuel Powers she will. no doubt
hereafter preside at the White House. Sew.
eral years were now mainl Y employed by
MIR Fillmore in diligent judicial studies, and
in the huiied legal practice of country
town. II 1870, he was elected to the As.
scmbly OF New York, and for three years
during which time he removed his residence
to Buffalo, held n'sest in that body. Here
he was remarkable for constant devotion
to, and unwearied industry in. his duties
Tie took n prominent and influential part in
tho enactmen, Of the law nbolishing impris-
onmcnt for debt. In 1882, he WAS elected
to the Twenty third CongrcsH and served
crcdtablv. In the Fall Of 1896. he was
again returned for the same office. and &C.
ted as member Of the committee Oh Elec
tons in the famous New Jersy Broad
Seal case, and in that capacity establish.
ed his reputation in the House. lie was
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
OK. GILBERT.
Dsss "hssO1NS,
frvmeriy Of .MempA,s, IeaRrssee.

Frrmeriv u .MewpAis. 1eanessee.
nfFEkS his professional sssykes II the
Y pable ~ the tr~stnsent of oil fosDe al
ehrons Diseases, sSpsrislly cancers, white s~ell.
my .,rotuls. iuinprs wens, assesses. sssss ii
long standing, rheumatism, nesc vs,al, ard syth.
III, Of the ~ot,, form, without the use u Ne
ku,le or mercury. and al diseases VI tAs shin.
A. Office No. - Magazine street
Ne offers the following certificate ffo0 The
ph. >,cians Of Memphis:
DG s. GilsEhf.-Ws have been intis,eesly
acquainted Nth Dr. :. Gilbesss practice fes f6ss
years. we have often visited his ~xt~ns,ss In4e.
mary, i,'at Memphis, have closely obsssvea Ne
successful treatment Of the mos, d.&csA sases.
md ". feel /, 10 BE- duty ~ owe ~ CO..
mnnity al large, TO expsso our sreiw eeQk.
d-uc. 10 his skin and judgnest N IL ssses1t.
full management Of such duusa&rs, ~ ~ ~.
ses--s ,orurs lie has IN our ,udssssens. issn
Ear mpr- .ucc-ssh.! ~ tk< ,svstn~nt II Int
class Of dis-ascs he psofssass 70 cure. tAas asy
other physician IN the vssjA
NJ UAussTr, NJ D., VS. Dssrv. n. D.
J iNsa, Nd. Jons Wnsoa. n. D.,
WeAv1h, ~ q. \. W 5sAI, ND,
J. = CURTIS, N.p. ~ y
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
NEW bite STORE Ar nARvnA0,
Norris l. TArAet1s

- We have tine pleasure N shn0Snf< ~
M arrival Of our splendid and ven seIeessA
a Week Of !-rsh aud genuine D-sTs No.
epvs Dr..
". invite the s'tension Of al 10 ous Hcsss.
where will ever BIZ found an accommodating
and obIigng .prit. We promise 10 b. esish"
full in our avocstson--to give cvefy possibs a.
tensiun TO the putting up Of prescriptions Nth
the most exact ns,rty, a. I'LL hosvs.
We dvrm il unnecessary 20 give cstsIeGee
Of our Stuck. and ". viii inst say, W. ksse
almost esrsy thing IN our line, and u ,hs wy
tsa quality
~ The LArirs are particularly iustssd IN
rall and examine our stock 81 FsMxs an
Iseytumrrrrs
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
An Dl D At E 3.
Eae AHsar>ex 0nn~ms.


Tee Ateosnsv 0ooagna
ALEXANDER u. Evans. -. Of sar Arsvs.
s,o-. "a eandninss ~ Attorney tRssss, n IN Sos
at the ensuing August ebee''on.
A. ~ LEWIS is. rs~dsia,r ks Angssst GessMi
n tia state =, the ensuing Assvss s.ssts'n
nos. GEORGE W, PA*tNAL sf tIsl,-sson, ~
candidate Tor II. cfss Of Auc.n.t General, a The
ensuing August slsfiion.
A J. HAMILTON !. e.ntrste w Attorney
t:cncH. al ii~ ensuing election.
rsf State 0smDtrsxsf,
JAMES y SHAW ia candidate IN rc.e'~e''r" 10
the office Of State Comptroller ut In ensuing Asas-
Fer STATE Tssassrss.
JAMES II RAYMOND Is . candidate tos StAis
Treasurer. At the ensuing August ELECTION.
Fer District Attorney.
Col wM H. BRIStDW j. n rHndkiai~ fw M NJ.
6cr Of hl.,nc, Attorney Of the snth JUDICIAL Dsss'~i
u ", YIELD f.1.. is cand,asir IN rr--I-esrn
To Ii" office Of D-r,e Attorney OF the s,h Judicial
distinct
JAMES 4. SIMPSON ia c,rdrds,. t~ tn. Office
Of D-,fc, hiinfnsS of tho s,,ih Judicial Distinct
JAMES X. ARMSTRONG /. a candidate for ,'s
ofTcr Of District ttp ar,, OF the s,aih Judicial Ds-
tfict
I'D CLARK is candidate fe, the onirs # Df,'',c,
Attorney of the >i,ih Jrdclsl D'stfist
DAVID STiNSDN - a candidate ~ tn MIC. II
Dis,rc, Attorney Of the s's'h judicial bstrict
For Brigaissr General
COL JAMES h HOLLAND !. n candidate f.,
the oNrr uf Hnrsdier General y the brigade coiil
posed ~ the coun,,.s II f-ha' Harrison. Pamela.
election
7. 4 FATiiJ.o oandida,. Tor r-'-'rcicn to
tie office II th-f Justice 81 Harmon county, At tie
ensuing election.
ELLINGTON e, rAr,J.o ,.a candiis. for
a a..
ensuing erection.
WILLIAM cox - = candidate for the ofl,r- %.
sheriff OF HARRISON county, al the sn..lins cleciiou
RICHARD II. WAIVER !. n candidate 70, The
oic- ut sheriff Of Harrison county, at the ensuing
el,c'on.
: X FERRY candidate for the office OF
shria OF Harrison county, At III. ensuing election.
:, &. TAIl,FrRRO Is a osndiat- for the nai,ce
~ Sheriff " Harrison county at u. -nsui'a e'rr''"
DANIEL Fi'NDFRBt Rtf .a csnd,dsi. for ,t.-
Office OF sheriff OF iiafr'son county, Al tho ENSUING
edcudn-
JOHN !. WiiliEKSPouN csndn'sr fr'
'lers u ,p. D.'rc, CONT ior HARRISON county, nj
tn. -n-nW election.
ALEXANDER SANDERS !. y csndrjsi~ for
C.rs Of the District Coar, Tor ifs.rson county, q, the
-rpuny election.
L. X FORD /. u cand,dat~ Tor Clerk II the ~.
l.rh fo Harmon county at IN. ensuing election
Cant, JAMts " CIRTls. !. a candidate for
Cefk n ti District Court tot iiaffs,i tuu',i, al the
ensuing election
Col ions MASS "a candidate sr rts II ~
D.trsi uutt tot Harrison county, At tn efl-ulng
--rron.
Fer County Clerk,
EpW ,RD e REA2Iti candidate far Pc
election 10 the office e" County ticrk Of Harmon
county, nj r- eii-uing election
ts for ui
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

-,,,on
NJ Wyu.Trp. after some previous re.
,,,ras said. che would never consen, 70
49, ,,,,;,,rnmcnt of Congress- withou, Is.
,"h,;.h;rc n territorial government for New
Mcxico and taking measures for the pre-.
,.,,;or If \ collision between Texas and
Now Mexico. lie was decidedly In favor
of carving out the report OF the commit
too. and he preferred the combination of
measures ~ separate action on them. by
admitting California alone, We did not get
id of difficulties. New Mexico must have
a territorial government, aud something
must be done to prevent collision between
New Mexico and Texas, and to prevent
hloodshed aud civil war. He should moi,
consen, to an adjournment before that ques'
lion was settled.
He proceeded to show what the North
would lose and what they wouid gam by
J,Ceatinp this bill BY settling these qne,.
tons. they would restore Congress 10 It's
legitimate and proper beneficial foundations.
Az present Congress was ihfdiN7ru, ahu iof
sone time it had been in that condition.
The Govc nmcnt was Itself rendered pow.
erless by the want o. supplies. No mai
would venture a lar,hing now, Tor the prom
Use of a Frcat inheritance when slavery
.ho,ld he established IN New Mexico. The
,eoplo Of New Mexico had themselves dc.
cded tie question, aud had excluded slave.
re-. The objection to the hill by the North
was un,onnied. The question was mere
abstraction.
NJ, Webster depr,cated the serytnde Of
Congress to small cliques at home, instead
If acting con,cicntioua'y 4. aud with view
~ ,he interests OF the country.
lie showed that Massachusetts with a
,,Ilon Of ,,ooplc. dependent, not O, agfi.
culture but on industrial pursuits, which
rol;cd an the government, for protection,
l,bot ia. we suppose they wan, pr tee.
i've tariff was great sulicrcr from the
,rcssut ,1, rrassments OF the 20, erument.
An their interests were sacrificed to one
idea The people of Massachusetts were
sick and trrd Of those distractions, which
were INDUCED in to the destruction Of their
interests,
Uo also anpealrd to Southern gentlemen,
and undertook to show that the interests of
their sor,iou won'd he promoted hy this
hill Both sides must relinqush preudices
Il ,h.v wish 10 live torothcr in harmony.
and en;ov one Government, and one rcnovn.
The Nashville report was studied argu.
men, in favor 81 disunion
The premdices of Massachusetts, arose
from hilarious efforts, made for twenty
wears to deceive the people BY abolition
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

The Havana correspondent of the New
Orleans Ptcdyeac, under date OF July ~,
SAYS:
"a few DAYS after writing my last letter
To YOU, the Albany sailed for Pensacola
bearing forty one acquitted prisoners aud
one pnrdnnei The one pardoned Is \. y.
Moore. upon whom the gradual revelations
O ..me are heaping the deepest iniamy.
&c., aud BE- done gave IN testimony spon
a.iirh the office thought themselves
hound 70 act. and they now assert that he
diI /, without questioning or lntuccmcn'.
70 asked 70. aap'r and voluntarily wrote
down very lnns statement IN which he
eliminated (mtnar. smith, Henderson,
Srur, and many others. From his confess
ion alone did they get these names to re
cord in the sentence. As regards the pro.
prie,y of the reception Of the forty
prisoners by Com Morris. and his hcsdfg
them in restrain, at the request OF the Spar
i.h Government, aud carrying out the sen
,ence Of the Spanish court against them IN
presenting them from choosing their own
conveyance to this country, there il but one
opinion here that il was M unwArrantrd
and unauthorized prostitution Of the navy.
American citizens against whom As yet
ma charpc was made. no order for arrest
issued in their own country, were received
"A prisoners and held as such under tho
sentence of foreign power Several OF
them visited to take more direct route
to their homes. and their request WAS re'us'
ed doub, If an action wonld not lie against
the Commodore for false imprisonment.
Crs,cus FAcra-lt Is . singular fact,
thu, within \ srace Of 4 little ov1D nine
wear. there have becn six Presidents Of the
United States: Van Buren,, March 3d.
Is.l, Harrison, from March Alb, to April
An. ,sal; Tyler, from April 4th. lS4l, 10
March Ath, Isi5, Polk. from March 4th.
II &c. to March 4th. 1870; Taylor. from
March AT. Is40. to July OH. 1850; and
IN the 10Th Of July, 1880, Willard F'''mo'c
succeeded to the office Previous to that
time there have been hut eight occupants OF
the office during the period Of years
President Fillmore is the youngest man
who has vet attained the Executive char,
being Just fifty year. old on tho III Of Jan.
...ry .s.t Tho yoangess t'tssidsnt chcssn
directly BY the psopls, ~ Msssn Al"
Rureu. who was iifsy yeafs old At u" limo
Of his Inauguration. Tyler, when he sue.
ceed.l Harrison. was ahy ono. All the 9th
., Presidents were 81, or upwards, when
,hcv entered on the duties ol their oh'ee
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
Warnang - the h'ulsaic.

4 IL. persons arr hereby notified that Janea
AN. Lyon holds mole made By ,he urdef.
s,xusd ratahN to n" ssh Lyon. fbs The ssn
Of ABOUT eight hundred and NINETY dollars. d.
I'D About the 18Th day OF Nb, A. D. is%e,
and due about The III or Marh 1850. V wh}rh
sck tic undessynad has Just and keal d.
Nnsc and wiil net pay the .ane. unk.. eon-
prTiea ny law WILLIAM COYLE.
rAnola Co, Jp~e 9Th, isA0--no i.M
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

vUsr received lot OF line double hare ID
- -Act -pr- Prr-s v-rr- ssry 4-osr ~
.,no lri oe Fs'ols " .StLl>tLlN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
sMNa M xADM.

r tsAvN M Miv- en- TAwsssaf Ow NM
drrJ ~~S EtS Ac>vs Il kaA f.ani, in ths
cosatv 81 An-k. iyiWg ~ NJ wstsss ~ -
harii, usssr tA,hrg stsesm. JNes hH4a N
ten su,,s~ sAu>h n lseedesscr, tho county jaal
n RssA eeessy, srA skoxsds ia spsiNgs n
r~~d ftor ilswbsr~cn to NsengAocAsa faAsss
ss7caRA ihsrs, and shsss quality !. ~ ~ htgn.
en- cvAss Tie tis.ss as~ irdi~yMsshse.
Pswhs>srs car svr'y. personally y ~ 'eitss,
20 me ~ Marshall, 1txss -.
w; 4, JILL.
y,hs,s-, ~ ,ssr, n3sN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

~ completed 'Ass ~ s'a4ps.
the square, And immediately On the s,s,n sesses
running south rom the Marshall Hotel, ~
leave very respectfully TO inform their fr,ss1s,
and the public generally, thu, they as~ nov ri.
!, prepared 10 stable forty or hfty honaa. h Z
style no, inferior 10 any Of the ely stak'ss.
Also, three eonmod,ous lo,s. With On eseslla~s
".' al the door, furnishing sufGr,ency II ~.
ter for anc amour, OF stc.h.
The stable viii b. lnnned,st.iy usd~s Tie -.
Pcr''.icn of ono # thu psopr,ssoss, ~ho VII
gi,. II hi. entire attention, and nee ssesy q.
fort 10 give general sai,.fsrt,oa.
They ~'li have constantly Ell haaA ~ Wy
hes, prcvsndcr fhr country psodas.s, keesasa
faithful and attentive hostiess
iicrse. ran M delivered N the stst,s. q u
M' le:i"s MrCown's, ,hc proprietor Of ~
Msr.hnlf noNsl Where. IL the wessy trsveles
stops, hr wiil always hhd warm h-ssts 70 vi.
come him, sind administer every thing thaa ~
mos, hs,,dscus could desav, 10 cl,der -
comfortable and happy.
Call and try u oncr, ard II wr 10 not ei~e
ynn cc'fe-t satisfaction, VT will h. VI on ysu
sgsi, - Try.
TUCKER L DuNN.
tunc - ~ "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
ORDER No. 10.


HAP QrARrrR~.
liaYhaA, 2.Tas, July -, 1850
n WurErss, eM nights ~ y sovereign State
have been violated hy the General Govern
Irent, or her agert, IN their re-'e"t ecurse
III cnr.aed towards Iess., IN forming State
- Government m her territory. known ss the
county of sana Fc and whereas, less., hy
this movement, Va d-spciled q lsvgN portion
Of he, valuable ,crn,ory, and form Il gov
eminent about to be- set ~ ,n,mNsi to our
r-csent institution. and interests Il therefore
becomes the duty Of every good c'',~n to hold
h,r.~.s n, readiness IT. Arien5 the homo, and
sustain the auihortic- Of the State, IN their up
position 10 such n tar,an, ard nnn ar.hsb,e
usurpai'on.
d. therefore order THAT remmandau'. If
-ovspanis. constituting the %th Regiment Tex
- Militia, parade their respective eomI~nes IN
the town OF Marshall on Saturday, the loth
d~s ~ Ausrss, A. u. isso, At the hour ii .
O'Clock, a. n, AIRED and eauirpcd ~ the ia~
d,rct., for the purpose # drill and INSPECTION
A n B1RRESS, Col
Tom 9Th Reg. ~ DIV. r. NJ
~ ord"r 81 the Colonel.
r H.scB AdN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

r ; th%#& R
g'sg sse.t. aTN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03
PIANO iNsTnlCraoS.

July 90, 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-08-03

proprletv and iustcc, ". Wi ehdeaNor W
pass it with pride and pleasure to shose
who hsve assimliated interests snd feelings
with our own.
In any conflict with the Federal Govern
ment. which is moi anticipated, and whieh
all would deprccstc, Texas is fully sensible
Of s:s power, dignity, and greatness, and of
her own weakness. But this consideration.
!, is to b. hoped, VIII never influence her
councils, or her people, 10 surrender her
sovereign attributes; and though conscious
Of her physical weakness, with Justice on
her aide. she is chcercd with tho belief that
her morn strength would be her shield.
In urning the General Government to sh.
stain from any cncfoschmcnt upon her Tor
r;,orial limits, she cannot he considered In
Fortunate. Much toll and many sacriRccs
gained. for her, independence As a Repshtse !;
and when she yielded her nationality 10 the
Union, she did not expect that us'on 10
absorb every thiag valuable that ~aa herr,
for are benrved i, WAS emphasicahv n
union Of the powers and r-sonres u thu
two Republics
To rurtail hct of her Kmits. is 70 deprive
Inc, Of . portion Of her wealth. to gay no,h.
iuv Of high political considerations, whinh
cannot, in these turbulent times. ~. ton
much guarded. Tcxas honestly and truly
believes thu, the Rio Grande. to It's whole
extent, !. her ightful boundary. She car.
risd her flag to tho lower and middle Rio
Grande, and actually established II their