The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-12

convinced That the conclusion OF such a
treaty, instead of putting stop to these
lawless proceedings would give a new and
powerful impulse to them" and this atgu
ment you call mot only unlounlcd but
dsqueiiug
After acknowledging. rather coldly.
think. the conduct OF the late President ia
di,ayowiug aud discouragiHg the LAWYERS
enterprises rcicrfeu to, You fcpr0achiully
pronounce my remark in,t cited, "a mel
aucholv avowal for the thiri of free
State" ard YOU seem to intimate. without
expressly saying so, that il implies on the
part of the people of the nlicd States an
lnscnsibilty to the value Of the eternal
laws OF rgh, and wrong, of peace and
friendship, aud duty to our neghbor.
which ought to guide every Christian ma
ton ou also take OCCASION, in reference
to the same remalk, to impress upon the
people of the uiicd States, ",he utility
of those rules for the Observance Of inter-
national relations, which for centuries have
been known to Europe by the name ol the
law OF nations Among the cpmmruta.
tors on that law (you coutiuu some Of the
most distinguished Am icau citizens have
earned aH euviahIe reputation, aud It is dlf-
irut to suppose the United States would
set the example OF ADVOCATING It's most 81
cred provisions
| suppose $50 one in Europe or America
Vil think tine intended force OF this r,buke
mltigated, by ihe diplomatic reservation
contained ia the last two lines let US then
ruqpile fora moment If il is we'll deserved
The expeditions Ia which You ad,ude. rs
calculated to excite the rcp,oba'ipn of
ever, cipllyoI state. wee 4 scoun'euapced
hs the President ia ever, constitutional and
lessl way. The utmost Vigilance WAS at
al times employed. but unaapfily for the
ady,u,urcfs themselves, without effect. In
lhi. there is matter neither tor wonder nor
tepfuarh. The territory of the uiied
States is but little l,ss than the whole of
Europe while their population d. not quite
equal to that Of the nited kue1em. and
their standing military forces small, and
scattered over an immensely extensive lreu.
TIER Cur government, like that OF Eng.
land, /. one Of law; aud there is great
similarity between the laws Of the two
countries which prohibit military expect.
tons against the possessions Of itIrldlA
powers. Ia tact Your 'oI 'sn enti''me"
nc, of lSi9 was admitted by NJ Canning
t. have been funded IN part on our ueu>
tralty law Of the preceding wear. CD the
two believe our Jaws are nc more sum
eent' but " Is somewhat q .iheHitto eui'fec
ibrm n both countries.
hcs' expeditions got up 10 me h'i'l
states oH a r'u'-n s'"e'"' an" supposed
60 indicate tt"'es- '',P's''i'' ON 'h' part
} "l '"' america" le"t'.' c"' 'N'n very
: -'tail hummer "' PERSONS 7' "' "' Nn"h
were l'te'Sn'l'' .il'>ihS zoe sam" '''''""
'' A'u'n 'n "' u'',o ''''. - '''' .'~
lt'n every par '' '"e '''''"ei' 'iJ'N J."
H'e'ah'' Inv s''"' t'if""cn ""''n T.
'hSt er"n u.s. GOT "''' 'N''',.'"", - "'
Is III ti''h' cast uPo" ''S''''' NV
''"'"'hl P,"','' '''"'' NN' % ''',' '''
cur &c." 'N t. . s'''' N""' "''i ~
"f'U'n' sV'N'-'y h"'''''' ''' "''''"'N
And Inc rs" """'t c'uS"''""NH' govern
Menus u, P''N'"''.s ""' '' '',,' "'s
t",f' ""'" u j. ''' P'N.' anu "'''' ''
'n'h governments 70 eN''"' 90 az WI"
seek H.
'"''' - W. "'','''' "''
'l's county a 'V'"'- "''' '"' F''f'' 81
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