The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-04-03

ins description Of the resources Of the
South
The Soath be said. ha. eight hundred
and hgy thousand square miles Of territory
~ area 80 large rs that covered by Great
Britain. France. Au.tsis. Prissis aud Spsin'
The \efih. even after the admission OF we
two la,ge Territories Of ksusas and Mn>
re.ata. will fall one bundled thousand
souate miles short OF the South. ms
docs not include the territory lying west OF
The Rocky Mouatsins. which viii never
Gene iato sBtsgonism With the South. We
have the beet soil. the best climate. indis-
pensahis productions that cannot be grove
,l.Yuhefe. shote line Of three thousand
miles. and 80 indented with bays and crowds
Ell with Stands as to make the whole meas
utement iwei g thousand miles. Through
the heat of our cegntf, runs the mighty
Mississippi, iato whose bosom are poured
thirt,.six thousand mile. Of tributary
streams. In tie great valley u drains WI
be the seat oi the worlds empire We
have population iour ,ues as large az inst
which conquered our Independence, and
thousand fold as strong Upon our muster
rolls We hive u.il,ion Of men. n any
iimr the South can raise equip and mains
tain in the 6-ld larger force than auy
power oa earth can send against her men,
too. brought up on horseback, with guns
in their hsnds. The wealth Of people
Is TO be estimated by their sufpu. pfoduc,
uous Al the enterprises OF peace aud
a, d.,.,1 ou ,bst a NATHAN i. aAle ia
,pend Tho reports OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury show that The exports Of tue
mi.d states amounted '''' year w
Wv ~ ' N...a,..,,.d ofGi. ,nons,
Al. r,odnetions 6f tho South are sls5,
600 600. H. addition to this we sent to
the North $50 .Oooooo oi our staples ma
hns "u, '''F'p' F', ,o ~, 60 ~
-, Il, f., ,,,,ts, ,,ti.
Ian. a dividend which no natinn on earth
can show"
Aud yet, ia Tho face Of these facts, VT.
! Seward the leader of the au,i'slavefy par
ty. auqounees ia his late speech, that the
victory over the South is already won tia,
ha,o,ofn,o the Goyprum. If has been ad.
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one idea lie has contemplated this sido
! Of the picture until he ha, become thor.
onehy satisfied Of It's reality. And now
he rises in his place in the Senate to pro,
r. claim IA a m1meutsry check to the 1,hl OF
, his own partixaus ard ia spitit of eNulta>
e ton, tha, the battle has been fought aud the
- victory alfeaiy won.
Two things are necessary to the realin>
ton OF Mr. Stewards prediction first, that
the maleyolen, hatred Of the South in the
non.saveholdiug States i, to continue with
undated force, aud with the same fSedness
Of purpcsei aud, secondly that the South
, will continue to remain in the lnion after
Il becomes evident that the anii slavery
i party has obtained the control Of the Gov.
J. erument
Does tho Senator from New York no!
/ know that the South i. at present more
h united than it has been a, any period since
q the anti slavery crusade commenced
Fiat whenever the people Of this section
o. Tue Union become convinced mat an
f. 4 othor state, whose organic law reCogulyes