davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20
a. WssAtsgtss cAtisss. Sssssi r. "sse'eT'
a>A "AlGssost o. eat Hon

The Caddo Ga.eii. some time since quifed
uhy Mr. Sam +. Mo-.lry did not take charge
Of the editorial columns of the Jefferson iirr'
AID. Mr. ~, himself has solved The question.
In the last issue Of that paper he has published
an editorial comment upon g. Washington
Chilion's late speech 81, Marshall, which, II II
had no other claims to regard, certainly takes
precedence as literary competition. NJ the
ordinary rules Of grammar and rhetoric are set
at naugAt words are misu-ed 10 " .euicnte-
are Jumtlcd together IN heterogeneous mass
until the sense }, lo.,, OF vanished into tim ar
Mr. Mo-eley commences BY audlng Nr. thi-
ton. flor, 10 the skies, and wishing that the
whole state could have been present to have
heard IT. He regrets that ~ reported 1t 10 a
"rdouIng MANNER, instead Of giving the sub
.tanc. Of the speech that # II had been zen
dered properly II would have been seen That at
or about the .aiuc time Me.sr-. Jrf Dasi. and
Gaihfe we're uttering similar sentiments at Phi
adciphia, 10 the presence Of and With The pre-
.umsd spproyd Of the President Mr VI re
MARKS
THIS IDENTIFY Of opinion - expressed by
the different .mnsni usa and patriots al The
same tine 10 remote parts Of the Union, without
previous concert, shows eotclu-''eN That a.
the grsai and me good MN ~ t1s county concur
~ opiHion, 80 vi thry set 10 concert 10 con-
.ummating this the great aetieNcm,nt 81 TIE
age
4. FA.s
-'tnguished men Of the Union, aud a..oelatiug
tn. N together on term. Of intellectual equality
he enters INTO an uuln,rls ble episode upon je''
DAVIS and -li further laBdat.on Of Mr Chiffon
and concludes b, inviting b. reader. to read
the reported speech Of Mr. DAVIS, which be- tell
u. Is substantially thu, q VIZ Chiffon"
Those who never heard Nr Gallons speech,
or who are not acquainted with VI Mo.elcy
WI naturally conclude that NJ Chiffon made a
diaeren1 speech than thni reported by u, Nov,
We eouleHd iha, =, ID give The subsistence Of
who heard it, w Mo..ley aud half dozen
other, ,scep'edJ vii egaecde that the -ub.
stance va, hIihiuIy reret,d II 1t was ndr-
ulou- that ], no fault Of ours
" hat va. the motive thai aeiua,.d Nr. VI to
write tim, mandatory notice Wa. i that he de
sired 70 cuipy the excitement ct composition
Dad he crave httlc newspaper notoneii II
these we're hi> notions We are Wiling in admit
that b., .nd Mr Chiffon are both great men, and
that one !, a. great ~ the other. i any thing a
h'tlr more 80. Or II these we're not h. mo-
tiyc<, was II the same reason that irdactd linn
TO write to Mr. Parsons, of the Telegraph IT.
which he had no fears Of Mr p peculiar
temperament" Most If our read rs have no
doubt read the aughable oeofsi, Sc,ne- In
tins work there 3, q character who had happy
faculty Of setting hi, friends at loggerhead.,
shlle he acted u. the mutu.l friend of both.
From present Indications tlls character Is adm.
rabiy fitted Ia our j. irr.on friend Measure
him tina, nothing has created more mcrrmeut
than his late article on Mr. billions speech
II is regarded as even richer than the original
pfrnrt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

IA we expected, the repof, Of JEFF Da
viss speech ~ relation to the Pacific Rail
road. was incorrectly given. The Joy oi
our Texas politicians, who drew from 1t the
inference that it was an endorsement Of
Gen. Rusk' position, is therefore of bret
duration The Tyler Telegraph some time
since stated that the democratic party were
divided on this subject. and that Gen Rusk
WAS sustained by large portion of the
democracy of The country. Our neghhof
was simply mistaken zen. Ru-k's Bill was
opposed, to the best OF our recollection, by
every distinguished democrat in Congress
Even Mr. Cass, who voted for the River
aud llarbor Bin which President Polk ye>
,osd. took ground against Gen. Ru,k. Sena
tor Douglas, whose views are identical with
those of Gen Cas-, also opposed him. Aud
we here assert that we do not know Sin
gle leading democratic paper in the country
sustaining Gen Rusks Bill
Col DAVIS takes the ground, no, thn, the
General Government can build or own the
road, or csn grant an act oi incorporation
to company to build It, but that Congress
has the rch, to aid in its construction by
grants OF land money, Tie bases his opin
ions on the view OF i, national importance
in u commercial and military point OF view,
and particularly for the protection Of our
possessions on the Pacific coast, Looking
10 this latter object. he takes the ground
ga, Congress has the right to grant the
night Of way through the territories, and to
give the company building it portion OF
the public domain on each side OF the road
Blu, Col DAVIS contemplates that the char
t-rs TO companies shall e'nsnate from the
States, and tina, the grea, work shall be con
.uma,ei by either State or individual enter.
prise. The Washington Union, Of later
date, takes the same ground This paper
aud hence it is supposed tina,
President Pierce favots the policy advocat
ID by Col Davis But, i, must be reeol
lected, that this paper some time since de-
uied It's authority To speak Tor the President
And, wien It is noticed. that Will. ia Tn
iou lavors the consiitutioualit, Of sppropri
atoms to the Pacific Railroad. it suggests
also that there are other difficulties in the
way, growing ou' of geographical dideren-
ces, and the number of roads before the pub
lie claiming aid from Congress, the infer
ence is palpahle tina, II does not wish to
commit any portion of the democracy ire
vocably to the measure.
On the other hand. the views embraced
by Col Davis in his speech, and s,s.aned
by the Washington uuion, have met with
decided opposition. The Richmond En-,
quirsr, the leading Democratic paper in
Virginia, takes bold ground again., it. and
argues the question with grea, ability. We
shall lay the articles in the Union and the
Enquirer, before our readers In our mex,
issue, and shall embrace the occasion 20 81.
press briefly our own views upon the subs
ject. We have been the warm and faithful
advocate Of the Pacific road but a, the
same time, we have believed that both in>
.erest and duty--interest a. tho weaker
portion Of the conlederncy, and duty, to
The democratic party and to the bshes,s Of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20
marshall University

We understand that VI. Petit, ff"s'
dent of the Marshall uivefsi'y. who some
weeks ago resigned his position IN that IN
stiiuiion, has been prevailed upon by Inc
Trustees to again take charge OF It, Inc
principal objection Mr. p had 10 again nc
esp,ing the Presidency. vas. that The u"
versi,, ground. were not enclosed and &c
ir.,;,u,ion WAS no: furnished with the nee
essary apparatus opper'a'oing and N met
Indispensable to school OF this character
The Trustees have assured him that these de-
fects shall be remedIed particularly the lat
"a, and that the institution shall be furnish
Cd with every advantage IN keeping with
the literary character Of the place, and OF
the University.
The means belonging to the 'n'vefs'y
we're all expended IN the construction OF
the building, which is An ornament ana
credit to our town. They expect there
fore, to raise the money by private subscfp
tons. We embrace the occasion to eaii
the attention Of our business men aud cit'
gems generally. to the subscription list
which can be found at the house OF Nessfs
Gregg 4 Key
Let us make this institution such ns II
ought to be, and give it every educational
advantage.
We understand that the services OF an
able faculty will be engaged TO assis, Nr
Petit. and that the next session OF the Mar
shall University viii commence under the
mos. nattering auspices.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20
J.. T. PATlLl.D,
5 K PERRY.
W. K y. " ARD,
40
August -. 1853

NuAt's ~ run WNpi-l Speci OF
Var From present indications IN Wash
lngton It would appear that another bo al
nry Is soon to be- added to our spreading
teffi,nr, on the South west Information
hi. reached us b, telegraph and otherwise,
that all the dsposable force of the Army
has been ordered 10 concentrate on the Rio
Gfande a, an early day. \ large addition
nj force will mau our Weston border as
soon a, they can be detailed from their pn.
sltIon on the territories West and on the
Atlantic sea board At the sen, OF Gov
efnmeut the prediction is boldly put forth
that not many months viii elapse before
we will have new Nexlc,n boundary. run.
mig Tar below the Ncsllla, aud MA kod
aud defended hy a mountain wall. The
present Secretary OF war il we'll known To
nave advocated. dnrlpg the negotiations for
peace with Mexico, the establishment of a
mountain boundary. for n more distinct line
al division and for easter means of defense
from the enemy without. \ more appa.
rent reason might have been perceived in
The national desire Tor extending territory
aud Tor additional elbow room Tor y ouug
America TO gambol IN.
II Is probable that this warlke movement
has "A leaning towards the settlemen, of the
Neslll' Valley controversy --Crescem.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

Ma. EplroR II learn from Hon J
Deune, Mayor OF San \ntonio, that the Il
School system has been adopted in that 8
Gent cit, and Is found upon irIa to vi
we'll Two such schoos are now IN ~
cessiul operation, under the ausplcv. of
clty authorities / he Mayor saws n
these schools are furnished with well qaa
ded teachers aud .upplied with good bocif
having wisely adopted that excellent 90
known as Ihc IciectIc. including W
GuiTcl', Readers, spoilers, and Prlm's
Rays Arithmetic and Algeb,a, Pinne'
Grammar, etc.
In thus setting on foot the Free SCI
system. thc citizens ol San ANTONIO II
80, their fellow citizens of other parts OF
State, noblc example, which we trust
not be wiihnu; It's salulars influence
such schools be multiplied throughout
State.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20
EIECIInN RETURNs.

W. publish below the returns from the
Election. ~ far a. received The returns are
generally incomplete From some counties
vc have only he vote OF Pease and ochl'lrre.
Danc,', vote Is anal amounting to only 200.
Il i. we presume but seldom gwen. It VIII
be- seen that our returns embrace nearly two
thirds of the vote of the State
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

az Postmaster. aud others frequently
write to Us thu, they have money pad to
them FOR the Republican. and hold It sub'
;.., IN our order. We would say to such
persons, plss.e SEMI the money at once u,
mail. At our risk. taking the receipt OF the
Postmxster that it has been thus forwarded.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

or The negro bay t'eo' A., b-lohglHs
TO Col Webster ui tins county, convicted
nj the late term OF the Court, oi klh-,g bi.
oyers~er. WAS -.,... .tc.d, Of >a,ntda, la-i.
by Hon. ". ". Morris, to bee hung on The
18th OF September next
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

LoursvlLLs, Aug, IL he following re-
turns oi the congressional election in this
State have been received
In the Fifth District, the vote 10 very
close between Ill., Wing, and Stone, Dem,
and the result is doubtful Stone was elect
ed in 1881 hy 1863 majority.
LouisvLLr, A., =. The returns from
the Tenth District indicate that Hodge,
Wing, is elected to Congress over Stanton,
Dem. Wing gain in the district so far,
ITO votes.
Lo'er.--A despatch jus, from Maysville
states that iull returns have been received,
and Hodge ia elected.
Leander VI. Cox. Wing, is also elected
To Congress in the Ninth District. Boil,
of these are Wing gains.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20
o o r r A q / g .


subscribed
our TABLE.
We save received the August number oi
pu,n,m's Monthly" The articles N lhls
numb.f are numerous, and written with
marked ability. The opening one, entitled
q" Or r,stal Palace" is an elegant com
position. whether ms regards is beautiful
st,lc Or interesting character. Indeed. we
r.u a. Of Putuam's Magazine, what can
be- said OF few others. that every article
published ia It Is well worth porusai while
the most OF them are Of the highest order
OF m-dL This Magazine j, Published IN
New York, at SO per annum tlah- OF
.lS. pe.tmasters, aud olergymeu, are sup.
pli4t It 81. and ne consider it as three
dollar proiitably invested
We have received pamphlet Of some
forty psge', printed m u neat and attractive
s,le. at the office of the Ouachita Rrgi.ter,
Monpe, La, in relation to the \ck,bufg,
Shreveport, aud Texas Railroad ihls
pamfblet opens with an elegant map. II aelN
Autographed, showing the direction a. the
road from the Atlantic to the Pacific !;
exhibits the number Of miles ct the road
already completed. in progress, and pros.
poet |, will be seen at once by reference
to this map, that the route IL nearly drect
from Savannah to san Diego on the Pa
cite II demonstrate, more tliau a cAttload
ct lectures, not ouly the irasit,Ii'Toi tbs
routt. hut ils superiority over all others.
The pamphlet CONNIE ces with Mons
loumadre'- report IN relation To that pnr
ton IT tie Road ttavetsing the state "l
Louisiana. which contains his estimate al
the cost nt the woik Next follows an
able address b, y y Coleman, LA,
President at the { omlsny and ruuclu H.
with the publication oi the late act OF the
louisiana Legislature, Incorporating the
road. aud rendering assistance To- oid m It,
completion TIN. pamphlet will have Il
pouertul effect wherever It i. distributed.
>oue one twe presume our friend Dr.
lle.ter,l has kudI, sent rs the ANNUAL
neets,y of Louisiana We presume that
thi, IS one al the hes, Medical Universities
"a the United States particularly so 10 one
who desIgps practising medicine 40 the
South. for 1t has been tosta tered b., IT," ID
era act. of successive Legislatures; 1t has
an extensive museum of nuatom, and the
use of the Charity Hospital, as a school oi
p.articul instruction., the largest institution
inr the reception and treatment of Diseases
IN America The Medical College Of
Louisiana is IN furnishing condition, IN
l~i1 3. there were 2l9 matricnants. and
~ graduates For further particulars, ANY
one csn see the pamphlet by calling on Us
" We publish an article from the Cad.
DO Gazette in relation to an offer made by
cvtain Northern capitalists to build the
rsiroad from Nicksburg to the Texas line.
We believe that similar propositions have
b~cn made to tho Texas company, and that
tpse capitalists are willing to undertake
the construction of the road to II Paso.
|, will be seen that the taddo Gazette Ia
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

RrssIA GOVERNOR Brown, late Amer
can minister to Russia. just returned to
Washington, expresses the opinion ths,
there viii be no war in Europe on the
Turkish and Russian difficulty. Tie SAYS
that the occupancy of the Turkish Dauu
ban provinces by the Russians WAS long
ago anticipated
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

OF Th, editors of the South Western,
Shreveport WA please aeeept our mahss
for late New Ofle.-,s iste- to the evening
Of the 10Th inst
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

FIKsr BALE OF CotToN. Texas bad
the honor ~ bending the first bale to the
New Or - market l, arrived at that
city on the 9th, from Layaca. on the steam.
slip Perseverance,. |, was from the plan.
tstion Of NJ. X. d. Wsirord, near Victoria,
asd vas shipped to Williams. Bathurst &
Co, ~ r ~ Forbes 4 Co.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

CurAP School Books. There are 80
things concerning which 1t is ma''e'
but little Importance whethe, they are cA''
OF dear, via Mary species of Injuries
crs which 1t were well for the world u y
price were advanced hundred per II
w intoxicating liquors, etc. But u'
lar from being the case IN regard to "S
books. They are among the sctSa
cessltes of HE, and should be so cons
ed b, all Any enterprise then, hs'"t
view the reduction OF the price oil
books. without deterioratlng Their qoAI
is landable and prascwoflhy. Ia u"
OF the subject, we rejoice to ho''ee,
papers OF our State, that the eNcei'e"'
lies o' school books known as the Ge'o
including McGufley's Readers, are
made accessible to the people OF TUE W.
state at prices much reduced -
books are now in general use ~
aud we see no reason why they s"o''
changed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

OF Our accounts from every portion o'
Texas, represent the crops as n""'"'iy
promising unless some unto~ard "'''o'
,unc be.aIl. the cotton crop, there VIII be a
better averag. than we have had for many
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

NR Enron
SIR: Having been informed Of haselcss
ia,chood bong propagatrd IN various
parts OF the county, calculated to lower
d. Joseph TAYLOR in the estimation OF this
community, and thereby nlnre his pros
poet, 'ut success At the ensuing September
election IT not eootrovrrted - tviz "that
d. Joseph TAYLOR voted Tor himself Tor
Representative, IA, the last election. thereby
causing tie with Col. y Smith" was
present when DR. Ta,lor called upon the
chit Justice of HARRISON county, and had
ii, ballot examined, when 70 was shown that
be- voted foil uckrt-and not ere1 t1r
hmscU CERTAIN squad Of small pc
taior politicians had reported and secretly
circulated, in otder to array prejudice
against him.
The certificate of three Of onr citizens
hereto attached Wl amply fefute the
above charge, aud plainly demonstrate to
the thinking and intelligent people OF this
county, the straight to which they are
driven to holster an opponent by lslsrhood
aud defamation, Of mao who has s"y'd
lhrm. and ,hat laithfGly,. for four wears 30
the Legislature OF the state. | trust yen
Vill give this communication an insertion 10
your paper, that justice may be done the
party, assaulted have the honor 10 sab
scribe myself a friend 10
TRt' I'll
We certify, that at the request of Dr.
Joseph lnVlnr, we examined his vote cast
at the lale election. aud found that he did
po, vote tor himself
-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

rr Professor Henry has been leeturing IN
Marshall, during the past week, on electro b.
ology, mesm,rism, &c While We do not re-
gard this Subject a. one having practical
bearing or of utility, We are at the sans tine
disposed TO DO justice to the lecturer Prof
Henry Is gentleman of fine intellectual pow.
err, and throws around hi, subject an interest
and snehan'mes, which no o,h.r lecturer We
have ever heard, sa- capable of doing We
forge. our repugnAnee to the sub.rc, IN the
research, the intellectual strength, and the elo-
qnsuee with which he discusses II. Such q
nan il worthy Of respect and attention.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

OF II i. stated that all the dlspo.eable
force Of tbc army is to be ordered to the
Rio Grand.. Rumor asserts that Santa
Anna is about To aunul the treaty of peace
between the United States aud M-sic >.
inasmuch as he was no, consulted rs to it's
terms
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

Cm.xrry HosrirAL, NV OsLxANa-
W. Gee from the Annual Circular Of the
Medical Department, OF Louisiana. that there
were 1908 patients admitted into this
hospital. or this number i5,0o7 were die.
charged; and 2 99s died.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

orrThs San Antoidp Ledger OF the
Goth, say, tina, there was a report IN ''"'
Antonio, that General Lamar "as dead
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

Tur TgtgoaArn 800 he Caddo Gazette
of the 18Th, contains the following items :
"W. have ads ces that 267 miles oi wire
{, m the way Tor III. Red River aud Texas
lines.
.On Saturday. the oh inst the lele
graphic posts had been put up FIX n'i'' he
you'd Henderson.
..Tbe teams are expected daily at this
place for the wire.
ave see BY the Picavnnc that 'uh-c'iP'
ton. have already commenced =" the towns
i, Wes,e,u J,An. for the extension ct the
telegraph through that country
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

kgSrrcKy ELscrIos the Ashland
Di,tric. Breckenridge. democrat, a elected
To Congress over Le,eher by majority
OF $50
IN the city Of Louisville, Preston, whig
has msjor'i, of $50
Ia the M~y-siIle District. Stanton. dem,
hrs elected by small majority.
The teturns 20 Ear show gain for the
whigs OF txo members in til. lower house
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

The Indianola Bulletin saws that the
steamship Mexico on her last trip brought
over twenty or thirty men, employed by
Lieut.. Stevens to work on the Colorado
rst; hence they infer tina, long desired Oh
ject, the removal Of the raft, viii soon be
accomplished.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

The gospel is preached from the pulpit, Of
Chicago, every SUNDAY, in seven different Ian.
guages.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

OF The New Orleans papers of the 10Th
Sive no reason to expect a speedy sbnte.
ment Of the yellow fever.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

Willow frv,R ~ NV ORLrASs.-
The iu,etwsnl. At all the cemeteries OF the
city foe ~ ~ hour. ending at g o'clock \
NJ, oil exmvday the 9Th inst, amounts 10
23s OF this number 1875 were from yel'
low fever. The report OF the Charity Hos
,,tsl for the ~ hours ending at midnight
on Friday the 9th int IS gwen a' follows
Admissions, 10, discharges, 30 deaths
lO3 of which 30 we're from yellow isv.''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

Dr.. Ja.s,.s Tsy'e, candidate for fe-el-f'fs''
t.Yo l. sr,,.on etiunfy h. The i,wrf iilusr OF ~
~. Legislature Eseiion ~ The hni Nan"a' ~
sspes-4~r
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

FnoM toRr L,RAais.--A corr,
den. OF the st. Louis Intell'gencer',
from Fort Laramie, under date Of 'S'
says \
THE emigration this season -.
larger than wa. expected. Up to Wv
there have passed about SIX shou'a"'
ons, twen,y>,hree thousand person.
one hundred and fifty thonsahu
Owing to cool weather and ram
have gotten along finely, but 'e" 'A"
those are sold 20 the swarm OF ou!'"
line the road. at exhorbi'snt p'''e'
hear Of no sickness, aud ! suPpoI
never were As many persons w."
same distance who we're so h. a''"''
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

IL The Democrat rec ommsnds tina, the p,in.
elp,l streets # Shreveport should - lighted
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-20

Let ia now ask the question, with what
proprlrty can a few disorgsnitlng polltl,
elans ~ this State make war upon those
who entertain similar sentiments to JEFF
Davis, Mr. Gushing, aud President Pierce I
With wha, Justice can they denounce the
State Rights party % Texas, aud the editor
OF the Republican. when he has done moth
log more than advocat. til. same sentiment,
rs are promulgated by the great leaders OF
cratic National Convention, and reiterated
b, the administration IL u because such
sentiments are not IN accordance with the
doctrines which they are propagstiug m
democratic. It is thai, they love Federal
ism, aud hate every thing like State Rights,
under whatever name It may be called
For our par, like Mr, Gushing, we are vii
ling To affiliate with every man who is of
posed to federal encroachment. whether he
be proclaimed a believer in the RICH, of
secession or opposed to I, whether he be
idly denounced rs dsunionst, or pro
claimed rs union man. II the democratic
party. As party, are pledged to any thing.
i, is 10 the doctrine that the Constitution
must be construed strictly. and that Con.
pre.s shall not exercise doubtful powers.
And. for a declaration OF the rights OF the
States, they have referred nothorilatively,
in their National Convention, to the VIZ.