The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-07-02

and Of the influences that control human actions
that party Is sure to give this country 4 Prcsi-
dent, II thr Union stands, and that President
viii be elected in 1890
And again, in the same speech the
Judge fired with cn'hsiam, and deeply
indignant at the wrongs and ontragcs.
which his people were suffering, breaks
out into the following eloquent strain ;
HEAR HIM.
While | believe my heart isas faithful to
this Union. as long as 1t Is tnou under the
Constitution, as that OF any other man North
or South, want my people 10 know what sort
feeling is prevailing here. aud What sort Of feel
ing prcyrlos the National Legislature and 50
tar. us my feeble voice and efforts are concerned
they -hnll know | am not one OF those who
are prepared by compromises and e1pcdicnts
to Yield up The last hope Of my country
What more revolutionary language
could be used than thia What more
fearful prophecies with regard to the
existence Of the Uaion? What discon-
tented politician, has uttered more
wicked and revolutionary Doctrines
than are contained IN the foregoing ex-
tract
would respectfully ask Judge Rra-
gan or any friend OF his, why II Is, that
such radical change has come over
him, concerning the situation Of the
South H. his speech at Crockett he at
tempted To- explain IT, He spoke 81 com
clh.funs on the part ot the Black Re
publican party; he todd Us that the Black
Republicans had cut of the Abolition
lists from them, and that his opinions had
undergone a change. since the making
Of his Kansas speech lie spoke also.
Of the Black Republican party tavoring
tie acquisition Of Cuba, because IT
would give occupation to thCr manu-
factories and ships. disagree with
Judge kcugau ~ tfa an"
Tlmco DoHaos Il doBa fef,affs.
put uo faith in their cancellations
think fin Ahulitioujs whom Judge Il,
saws they have ca, of FROM them, tie
better party of the tive. niddHgs bold
~ prnclaims what be- wishes aud intends ;
whilo seward quitca~ NAL rnaut creiulY
attempts e. conceal hs feelings against
the south
Again charge tina, Jolm II Reagan
in his aforesaid speech made at i'aies-
tine ou the 18Th day Of August y. -
1855. did advise and counsel th. re"d
pruf.r 1T the Fnst Congressional Dis
aict iu Ayar a the rcop'rius # 'ho
African slave trade and did u lHs sad
speech luld uut iu thc people ~ttung iu
ducrmcnis 90 favor said policy as viii
be- seen hv the following extract from
said speech:
EXTRACT FROM Judge REAGAN SPAILSTiNE
srEltH
" Rnt thai QUESTION which like AAruu'~
rad Swallows up AN others ut Washing
toni les she slavery question And We
have now reached pnini u tts Discus
sion when u"ithor section 81 the mon
can permit itself deceived ..Hut the cN-
tent and c0cgt oi Tire ant'-~'4'riy "gi''.
.tion do NOT propose 10 DISCUSS i"'S
question at i,ueth low.
"1lcra are uuut iurmiltI"nS negroes
IN the Suuti nu States hcld a~ ruIrt'i\ =;
and ,hcy are valued ~ over % thousand
millions &C dollars lh'y are 81 race
which ia ali the world IS history mas UtN
- been known IA any "lh't coma No."
than one ei haipai isin "i oi S''N''""', use
African race rs thr 'uIN one Wh' 10 h"S
hong existed. as a numerous r''l'',"h
thc Garth without ever having an "i CAV,
lacl ana stahl' government W sun = NV