The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1850-06-27


ng. Committee adjourned TIL 10 O'Clock
tomorrow morning. There was much less
excitement manifested yesterday, than Tues
day.
rIrrn DAYS rEocEEprNGs.
NashriHe, jplc 1th-r. VI
/ The Convention assembled pursuant to
adjournment, President Sharkcy in he
chair Il WAS opened by PRAYER, by the
Rev. Nr Smith After the reading of the
minutes Of yesterday, the President called
representations from the States Nr Coleman,
OF \labama, offered series similar to those
heretofore presented from tina, State Mr.
Buford. of Alabama, offered a resolution
prcfeting Gen. Taylor's Compromise To
tina, of the Committee of Thirteen. a. giy.
ing the South more advantages, if We had
to receive either he preferred Gen. IaNlors
but both Compromises he considered op.
pressive to the slave holding States, Nr
" llkinson. of Miss. offered q series ri res.
olution.. one OF them declaring that any
State has the power under the constitution
to pcacaby Withdraw from the conlederacy
\ single State possessed the right To decide
without giving a reason for 50 dong IT she
chooses. Mr j Pnckucv Henderson. of
Texas. offered resolution in regard To the
boundary of that State \ delegate from
Virginia Offered resolution IN regard To
the same subject. Mr. Fouchc, of Georgia,
introduced series of resolutions against all
compromises that the So called compro-
misses adopted by thi, Government have only
been abandonmeuts of clear rights on the
part of the South that the South -hCnld
only agcec to an equal division ol the Mex.
lean territories on the line OF 30 deg. 30
min, and if Congress does not grant this
equal division of these territories, this Con
gentinn meet at Nashville again OF the -
day OF --, 1881 to devise further means
of redress. Mr. Tucker, of Virginia. of.
fcred propositions; he would not call them
resolutions that word, he SAYS, has dcgcn.
erat, d aud is like patriotism, which means
to pick mans pocket or Gu, his throat:
list That 1t is the duty OF the Whole South
to Oppose the attempt of Northern factions.
either forcibly or pcacebIy, to get passes
sion OF the territory rIghiiully belonging to
Texas, for the purpose OF excluding SAID
territory from the people OF the South and
especially the people of Texas themselves
that iuasmuch as their position Is the door
through which the assault may be made
upon the rights OF the South, and which en-.
titles Texas to the cordial support of the
slaveholdug States, the south has the right
to expect that Texas viii not prove false to
herself aud ,raitorous to them by accept.
ing the money considerations for her terri.
tory, and admitting an enemy within her
gates, and establishing there a strong hold
of abolitonlsm aud harbor of fugitive
slaves
The Chairman Of the Committee of Res.
olutions asked for further time to report,
and then adjourned till two =. VI.
NATHANIEL CuiLps, JR., rs ruE BANK
OF Nissot Rt.-Our readers will rcmcm.
Der that several months ago, Nathaniel
Childes, jr, Cashier of the Bank of Mis-
souri, was arrNed IN st, Louis, The charge
against him virtue y was, that he felonious.
", distracted several boxes of specie from
the vaults of thaHank. he was imprisoned;
tedious criminal prosecution followed and
the jury that set on the case pronounced
Childs not guilty.
lie now, we see by the ST Louis papers,
"has brought suit against the Bank of the
State of Missouri for the recovery Of $50.
600, as damage sustained by him in the
late prosecution Of the Bank, for the recov.
cry Of 1921 600, alleged to have been ab.
stractcd by Mr.. Childs Hon, Edward.
Bates has been retainecpas counsel Tor plain.
tiff
"The same gentleman mas also brought
suit against Col John il. Brant, a Director
Of the Bank, for the recovery of s25, 900.
for failing to prosecute an attachment bond,
sued out by Col Brant, in connection with
the Bank defalcation."
Here is labor for the gentleman Of the
long robe.