The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-16

hat So her. soon Tea he ul. 60 .eni you IA liu-
notice Of Harrod W --, too the hcaunlul and
accomplished N-- ---
Yours very respectfully
N,rshua Texas, June 70, 1855.
The following are the resolutions recenl>
~ adopted by the know \othings of New
Hampshire. They accord with the course
adopted by this party in Massachusetts aud
throughout the Norh They require ne
comment
VIII, 'cas. there appears to exist N the
minds OF portion OF the community, some
doub, as to the position OF the \mafican
party IN regard to slavery and It's extcntIon
over new territories. therefore.
Resolved, That the american organila-
ton, rs constituted ana existing III New
Hampshire, Is aot based on one idea alone
btu comprehends every principle that will
promote the political welfare OF II free
people
Resolved, That the declaration OF lrde
pendencc the tones and deeds Of the found
ers of this Republic. all Indicate that our
fore(aihers Intended that slavery should be
sectional, not national Temporary, not
permanent.
Resolved, That as political pQttt+
pledged to regard aud watch over the h"st
interests Of tho whole 'non. aud to ,aho3
fof its integrity perprtuity, we sol'muiy
protest against the repeal OF the Missouri
Compromise. the Kansas Nebraska bill,
aud the Fugitive Slave law, rs violations
oi the spjut Of the constitution. and ten !,
ing to disnuon aud the destruction OF tho
,rce institution Of the country.
Resolved, That we never viii, uadef any
circumstances, consent to ii admission ot
slavery into any portion OF the territory
embraced ia the compact of lN2O, and from
which It was then excluded hy the mutual
agreement Of both the Northern and South
ctn States.
Resolved, That any attcmP' 10 commit
the American party OF Sew Hampshire TO
the Advancement OF the interest OF slavery
to ignore It as n POLITICAL question, or to en-
loiu silence upon rs IN regard to- its evils
and cnctoachmeuts deserves, and shall re-
ceiye our earnest and unqualified dissppro
baton
CT \ travelling correspondent Of the
Galveston News, writing from Palestine,
among other things, says
The time "a near a, hand when all
Texas will have -four bread made from
wheat OF their own raising, when this state
OF things is brought about what buck.
wheat and molasses time they will have of
~ The article Of Hour only sells at $50
a barrel when It is to be had. It's certain,
~ precious dear enting when biscuit, get
20 be worth a dime a piece. Although it
seems oxtravagant to indulge in lour
doings at such prices still, think I
could make about n twenty five cent bills
worth very interesting to me.
We venture to say, that this conespon.
dent is lover Of " flour doiugs aud chicken
fsings'
Tnr FLlGmr or Nrws.-No piece Of
news was ever carried such vast distance
IN so short Il time "a was the death Of the
Russian Emperor 1t took place at noon
on the ~ of March, and in an hour or two
i, WAS known ia nearly every par, Of the
European continent and the British islands
On the 3rd of march the Africa sailed
from Liverpool with the news. She reach
ed Halifax Mt noon OF the 9th. and by the
close OF that day there WAS scarcely
town in the United States where the great
event was not known Thirteen DAYS had
suiliced to carry the Intelligence over the
two continents and one broad ocean
There was never a more striking llgstra>
ton Of the wonderful workings OF electric
ity aud steam as means OF anuihilating
distance,