The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-03-06

With sus nsisi,bors. A. to Nicaragua, she
woslJ have ths right "to punish the en-
liz. Nation tor the mise"ndsct OF our
ei,ixens, ard the civilized world would have
Ii, ,iYl, 10 combine against ss. sad blot ~
from existence. If their peace and qa's'
could not, otherwise. BE- secured. what,
then. psae,ieslly. had Nicaragua right to
ask. and vh.. wcsc we bound to do !
Clearly to see that her Territory WAS not
invaded by a force raised ia our country,
aud composed Of our citizens. Nothi".
shor, Of This, would .stisfy our duty. Whist
was il TO her when. whore. or how. va &C.
compli.hcl thu, object Whs, cNed she
whether " aker was arrested a, New Of
leans. Mobile. Oh tho Gulf ~ a, Puma
ARENA, She only csred ths, he should
not b. showed, by Us, TO invade her Term
tory, murder her ci,ixsos. plxndsr their
n.6i,.uou., aud subs~rt the institutions OF
her county " ,kcf is an alien TO her by
bsf.h, blood. residence aud religion. 4 soi
lower Of riImsr, aud believer In the DIVINE
right Of rulers .lc onld hardly seriously lnsis'
ina, IA. /, Governor OF that country. II
VA, 10 accomplish tbs single. practical
purpose Of preventing m Invasion thsl
Commodor. Padding acted. Whistler
with or withou, specific Instructions he
wa. la.uh-d ia his conduct He should
receive sword aud yo.. Of thanks, instesd
Of c.nsufc aud condemnation.
of all people We should bc tho last to
,epu!isie The doctrine Of non inieirfenc'
between nations Our peace aud rspos"'
perhaps existence. depend upon ITS street
enforcement aud conscientious observance
/ ih, thorns We may resp VII b" OF 'n'
tree we plant. ALTO Walker, hs Is iAl
u,,. II he were not, we could not afford
to saeriiice great principles to mere con-
sidefaton OF temporary sspsdlency. We
canpo, interfere with others. aud insist thai
they sh al no, interfere with us. We csn-
not (.i 10 control our own citizens, and
I then insist that other nations shall eonfui
theirs. We should cultivate II high national
morality. practice, ns well As preach mons
in,.leseue. with other nations, and iorce
/ Others, to do unto us ~ we do unto them.
II o,he, reasons were needed TO justify
Commodore P.uldiog, they are amply
suppisd by tho terms of the Clayton Bulls
w.r Treaty, aud that la,sIy.ma1' by Sen.
Yri.sarri, and our Government, We are
bound 10 protec, ths lfansi, Route, not
merely tho property Of any Company that
may possc.s II, but the route itself. for the
purposss of travel. One of the first acts
Tfsn.i, Company, !, is pretended that BIZ
fllibus,erlng expedition would not have in'
,~rfupicd tisyel Thus, two causes are
presented. the very day Of his landing. lot
the interference Of our Government b,
armed force, and on land II may not b,
impairment to ssk. who ia this William
Walker, abou, whom there has been such
"a tempest in a l.a-potf" A Campbellits
preacher, an apothecary, . lawyer, = sub
newspaper editor, gold>d'ggsr, and would
bs iIlibustsf Governor An tx parson, e1
"mixef>ol>s,mples." "a California ,qna,tef
s1.s,tornsy, sI,sditor, sx fllibustef en-
grey eyed man Of destiny" Arc we tC
have our political "o,ean into tempest
to.t, TO wait this feather or 10 drown this
fly !" The game is. really, not worth the
candle. II slavery 10 TO DO defended, |,
must be by some other means, aud by sons
other man. Non tail dnIilio, nee defsn'
soribus i.hs NouNin,efvenlion 10 the doe.
trims upon which ~" : = Y
s-... urext p!lASlylss. Haa|sa. k*b'|s N NE
offered BY this hlliba.lsriog adveotater--
lb,. " itueran, .s,abIshsr Of Republics
.hi. ex msn OF God, aud pretended " man
Of destiny"
The undersigned had TO opportunity OF
seeing the report Of the majority OF the
committee TIL tho eth instant. Il was
seni to the printers ~ soon as It was read
Sincs tina, time. his legitimate duties. A. n
member Of the Legislature, have prevented
his committing 10 paper hi. views fully er
pressed IN debate. when the Resolutions
were dfs, read ile asks that this minority
report may now b. received, and spread
upon the journals, iIo regrets that he has
been compelled 10 waste 10 much time and
I paper upon subject. with which, in his
opinion. No h~yo really nothing TO do. aud
which might otherwise have been ptottatly
use1. Tie reports back the original keso.
lutions, which have been modified by the
majority. that the proposition which he
originally opposed may be seen. lie does
not regard the notifications material but
as the majority have struck on. the words.
:" for violating the neutrality laws with
out noticing It IN tho report, hs deems j,
necessary to a fall understanding OF the
issue.
L,to i. short and the session i, drawing
to a close. There IL much business Of real
Importance to the public undispossd Of and
he. therefore. recommends that the whole
matter DO inj-tni,.ly postponed.
LOUIS + WlGTALL.
January ~, 1858,