The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1866-06-23


President of the Mite, States IN HI.
proclamstion- and plans OF r"organla''
non Thus far We have cndeNyorci 'o
comply with all requirements REASONABLE"
and oppressive, aud held cur peace le-,
complaints nigh, he miscon-trucd into
disoyalty, " they have been elsewhere.
q !. the presen, feeling the same A.
heretofore,
A think not The return OF good
feeling has been greatly rcprc--ed,
think, by the rejection of members from
States already re organized There
scef'i. 20 be n suspicion Of had 'a,tIl. and
a fear that they have been deceived into
the steps they have taken and there
exists much apprehension Should this
be continued after the frSss krprc-eu-
tatives 70, here, Their. will be-. fear, -
great reeul.i"n OF feeling
q What will they do in tina, case >
4 cannot nnswcr They cannot
resur, Ia arms, because they have str
rendered them They are tired OF war.
and utterly broken 10 fortune hut they
are not without The spirit that feels IN
d,-uatiun at broken faith and continued
oppression
q In case Il war with any other
power how would your people actf
! ! cannot answer directly should
the, not be- admitted into The niun o.
expected they certainly vou.d uIt feel
called upon 70 resist the enemy ID al.
United thcg wnut peace aho,eail things,
and would not uuua ~ an aggressive
war upon Mcxico canada, Cuba. or any
other mutton In ease ot INVASION sweep
ing Yscr them they would resist and do
their Whole duty. - they have hereto.
fore done IN two war, Bot they desire
peace ah1,c all things and tako very
h'tle interest IN politics They hn'"
COMO ~ work t. mend their fortunes
and are determined 90 prosper, whater.
NJ may be- the political condition OF the
country They believe tina. the north
rrn states have possession O., the Gov.
crnment, and are determined at lli hai
uri- TO keep IL They therefore book To
the support Of their families, and are ln-
different about general politics 80 long
~ they can make living Iu spite oi the
tax collector they may he quiet But
ii the state should be rejected. Is the
others have been should rather have
any other Office than tax gaihaicr Tax
alton without representation is Tyranny
and they viii 80 regard It IN my lads'
men,
q Do thew expect admission at one"
10 Representation. aud viii they elect
loyal men To Congress
A. If by loyal men, YOU moan such
us could take the test oath or iron clad
~ they term H. they would not gene
raily Ne have not resroc table material
for that purpose u 20 disposed One Or
two men, such It, Judge Hancock and
Ind e Evans. who have hoou spoken of
for the Senate. and who have preserved
their integrity and resi- poet Tor their poo
Die. though disagreeius with them IN
the matter of secession m -ht bo elected
a. a compromi.c. bot ,hcy understand
nm election a. giving thcm choice and
tbey could not chop,, the men they
bat,. be.n fighting aud who have aided
i3 their .abiasaiIan Certainly tlrN
EXPECT admission ou r. organ latinn. o.
a rnft a. the bond. but will not he great
=, I'.,,Fa. S,.,r. If,h,y ar, r,.,d
mitt.d. the, vil. deem Il but in accord
ence with the plaza they accepted IA
good faith II not there are many VINO
IL, say NAV IS J1,' ,l m.'i' w. ''' ,nd
, , Ill J., r.r, ,.iaJ IF ~. r..,I,
;i'' !, LII LII l., lam, iii, r.ar. earban.
,lros fourth. Of the state Bot they au
desire peace above all tblng-, aud will
do noticing lo provoke iur'hrr trouble.
h's une! nav "nl'! P'o,Y' ~ ,'p'
'n',ti"s , -, n''" 1 T''' y L. a,,J tint
10" "n'y method o' stay'nS inc eoo''l'
VI 80 ''r,'.'-' - -, - 49,
,'le nr IN, Sn,b r,cc,t M thc eon.t apd
frontier c,rrison.. Ia dishani the cutirc
negro force to abolish every vrst-o of
the Freedmen hnronu, nhi - admit
the representative OF u'e revolutionary
oHi'', Ht'h inc sl".,s ,1'oi'', I OF 'uer
800 VI" Ina a,iI J.riG..s IN IN.