Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-01-11
DALLAS, DALLAS COUNTY, TEXAS, JANUARY II. 1860.


in aa Inaugural it 'sr.ue eyr..t.l that sui .,
w'ier would De un.r nl.r rr, .'r On n general
rl.f..-n % i'H legislature. w'.l I r.ufgnl lstU
making, should l' embraced; So i'ar, ara sub
sais which demand ni mraFWriHG lho subject
o' our frontier lr'uu'- is ~ I' F'inE iulrr.st.
hhw.i r. lms. ihle for lh' rNrum.nr 90 give
tn.liuu tu its ritiZrns, II 4. 70 duty w'lrh can
900 'n a'vr-ul.i, i.r extent h u1r rnn'irr.
s'rir..rE u- h docs, from tho Ret li.r On E'
lnrn, nu thn Rio Gru'r, and from t'.n.r - the
NmU'H u. t'8t river, rfmrrls'H q distance Int
''r'n ,'H~tul tNHf' .g-Hn' miles, uHc.hll that
4i,Hn-. r. ry'#-.l n Indian dtprrlutiuus, aud
the ol'nr bordering upon Ilovcn, which Is m "a
u tc .f anarchy, Olrrll'iuns hy the lrhians
ufr su irrlU6rt, That N hear nf thom has almost
runsHi 90 tNriH sympathy ur1 attention IN tho
interior or tho State No luyr q right 10 look
g. the Federal Government for that protection
which, usn part uf the oUUlclnmcv, wrnrrru,itlrd
10. l'nF.lrra' Government llS stationed troops
on "Wr frontier, hut, ihny ARE inGn'rv, aul mot
calculated for that effective warfare which should
.nrri.A rn nrfU-r lrl,uns Whom daa~elt.
tiurs Grn rnmWitrl nv tN' Indians, they escape,
AMI 10. Infantry cannot uyrr'u',r them. Wcrrn
frn authorized hy thH fnlyll Gtvrrlmrut of
NEiHu Mngrs, vino uH 'are'Iu. l'n lnlimm mplr
10. Wr fr, and whore nuimr's wrg'l hn capable
To. .uhi,,iuE unbH ruir.'H, without other nrlgr,
t.u l.' '".s' wuUll '7 less 10 r'' government unl
ta.r ,'.j"Ucv gr.r."g ig protecting uny frontier,
t'uu uny ut'.. lnsrriIfinn uf tr.pls. The mis-
!''Urr which IHs u.'.ul.l az is thc nrrr 'lu'
uuUiG.s luii " thr United Sui'stp tTinc8 that
u,n-t our borders, yn,oiyr them hy wlv of Ar
aausls, aud not y Ny,l uG IcNa3 which causes
many of rrm tn l.li.yn that t'Hv WIM'r nn
treaty stipulation hy mnuulin-ou inyps. because
tie Inoll. ur T.Nas are not identified with those
OF Arkansas. !. unuuif'S were paid 10 the In,
di.uS upon oar border, Il woVl as rtis' u sllu-
'ry Influence upon them. Nomus. look hHyunl
more physical m"uus NJ defence. There must 'c
~ moral Influence cXgrtcd upon the Indians, and
that can, mad ! earnestly hope will he exercised
by the President OF the I.i,ci Stte-, having full
ro.G Gcuce in his desire 10 promote tie well bcing
. pf t'o whole country, aud chat lac vii! no, with
/ hUid any means in Lis power - protect our bleed
| ing frontier The various trhrs on our borders,
/ II they were invited t. meet ut some place runvc.
/ nitnt on onr frontier and a treaty were made
with item to give Il triing annuity compared to
the amount required to uilrfd us hut partial pro-
lection, would give peace to our borders. This
policy. at tie time uf annexation. give security
to our frontier. OF the future Ills rlir To Judge
'y the past In the meantime we mUSt not ucg-
cct the dcmaudS OF the present emergency hut
must ourselves provide means iOr tic immediate
dcleHc2 OF our settlements.
Our entire boundary bordering upon the Rio
Graudn, from the anarchy which prevails in tjat
country, Is IN an exposed ANA oXclt"d condition.
The utter disregard of all law anI order in Mex
leo. has communicated it's unhappy influence to
SD. ", -.. ii. 'u..... 1H. d. .... ". .Hr
O. ..oo.. u. ,.'f tu.. aro 80 ... 0.f h'g
O. "'.'n. au" nM... It rs ,' .... 1853. 81. ..
!. '... - n1wo..n'n I.o ,.H.I.'a,H .I.
e ."Ua,t..u.r.. .ua HuN" #II -I.n asuw HHa
r l... ".ut taal'E lI uH. !rol .. "H ".." +.
'. na.. ,' .u..H'. p. Oh" l.-....nH. .' i....-.
.u., Hga. Wuu"g into 1a "u bass.
d tu ."2 rorru' u.-..d"s.. aa. n..H' ... m.H...
"r.F as W0i prevent ...E .r..ur. .. .'..,.r .H...
.ta"Es "u satisfied ...E l..H ..". ... y
cal causes. avs t.a. .H r..n..i-.r.l 'n.Hr....
..n ns o,..eurNa'
W.n.fr..r .,.. .- .., .-,.....,...
,,tnd ,,f.s hcirn wet, o,,rr;y,d n ,ho b,,,Ios,
condition Of Mckee, | introduced a rcasurn. C,r
tho rnrnosn Of cgt hlishinr protcctor,tn he tl,r
government Of the United States. over Mexico
Tho measure was received with dishror. Aware
of the state Of Mexican a!tiirs, | believed the
Mexican rrop'a utterly incapable Of tramnc
government and maintaining nationnlity This
ilS m'n dcmonstrated since their separation from
ooId Spain. ihelr history is a catalogue Of revo-
utions, oi usurpations and oppression As
nciGhboring people to us, it is impotant for the
maintainhnca of good najghhorhood, that law and
order should exist n that country. The Mcyi
cans are mild, pastoral! and gentle people; and
ii is only by dcmagogucs and owloss chiortNns,
who with armed bands have robbed and plumber
ed the people, that the disorders Of that country
are continued. y guarantee given to those peo-
pie, for the protection Of thoir lives and property
against such, would cause them to rejoice, and
they would hail with plnNsnro any measure which
might he adopted liz any foreign government that
would rive them peace and security. Asa bor-
der State, our own security must. to gren' cx-
tent, depend upon the condition of thnrsn Mcx-
ro, anI the restoration Of order and the cstab-
liahmont of good government in thai cpuntrv.-
This is subject for the consideration of the Fed
crul authorities, and, no doubt. will command
their eravest reflection. Shonll no change take
rucc in Mexico restraining their disorders, and
should they extend to this side of the Rio GranAa
/ f. Al. IL. /