The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1868-01-11

sasr. for il ia.uA BOGUS The fss.
!ssss Of - Asa eese aeisss H.
I'D - d netusl sta1eiDs b, 0ess
Who eil7 soatssn avisA vAss Il
vos have bssa ID I 9srQps ee9a.
ssls pesvl I'D III - Oouthks
| psA1gs sh6S the slssssropos Of b6s'sl
surrender. c.nsos but - hov nuch
the federal government escs, how
much the North owes, how much the
! void 6w<s u The fortitude sad Shc
patriotism which enabled tue South.
ern people to triumph over despair
Withou, this victory the south
, Sesld- ssw -pssssss~s piss~ss 49,
fsssiug in glosa ana complications
Of horrors the most revolving aspsr,s
Of Mexicas snsrchy, shs nsst tr.gi
csl passages in ths sssals Of civil
wars sad dissolviag civiliia,ioss.
II 10 fortunate, perhaps ssst not
one case Of brilliant ssscsss l. 10 be
acted among tho vssiouA ssAeuses
Of Southern colosiastioa. Here i.
.:.s proper home for SostA~sner..
They are waited nov more than ever.
kssarniag reason aad jxraip 10 tie
people Of the North could scarcely
suikcs aloae to save the Sosth FROM
shc tsia cSssss Of African hasbsrism
aud oriental drspo,is~, which . sr~cI
partisan policy has prepared for her
future. She needs, 70 msks her
sslvasioa sare, the isAi~olshle al
tAch~sot and the indo,ni,able dsvo.
tioa Of all her children. There ia
Nc, the lssst cause for surprise at
any Of the diAsppoin,menss expe-
risaccd BY Sosthsrn colonists.
. Thoss vbo planted the Cordovs
solosy 10 Aszico. exhibited the
spectacle Of men flying froa the evils
Of the political situatios ss home TO
. sosssry which wss in . still vorse
political cosdisioa, - theugh,
beosuss il vas impossible 70 suild on
qaick ssnd, prudsacs would advise
that hey shoxlA bsila over - earth
quake. SostAssn snigrasiea TO
British Honduras aud 10 Brasil have
proved hardly more suec~ssfsl as
organised undertakings than th.
Cordova ssttlsmsst Southssn agri.
cuituviA.a, scc ustoued to copduct
improved plantations uadss ose Of
The nost s1cisut systsss Of indsstry
svss ksows. vets sos The men 10 be
charmed Win the in,ssctsble Wild
lsnds Of either Of those eoantvics.
and wsch less with the comparative
vorthlsassss Of their popslssions
for plrpose. II labor The tssth is
that colosising orRsnisatioaa, sd
especially saeh a hsa their origin in
polical causes, have seldom resulted
happily for those who have commit
ted to them their personal or their
pecueiary fortunes The most sue
eessfsl emirvan,s have acted on their
private judgment and Psssasd their
individual advantage by their own
methods. without depending on
coicaizina schemes aud agencies.
One Of the latsst colonising
prcjec7s has become q subject o.
correspondence betwse" Col H. W
Grshan, formerly Of Teass, and Mr..
j. N. Mason, formerly Of VirRiais
at one tinc Un'ted ststss Minister
! to Franoc and subseqsesuy oonfsd
crate commissioner to Europe. Col
r Graham having settled ~ !snara
Invites NJ. Masoa, RESIDING a'"ss tho
war in Canada, to visit hin At kiss
ston, and says that the is'aud "s'er'
. more Inducements to Southern Peopl.
than any other psrs Of the vesit
orss TO immigration Mr.. hssol
very properly takes occssios e
. express his decided conviction tia
. for the prevent At least, = would b
bstssr for his Southern coustryiser
TO remain where they are and avail
, 10y, ..,,;-,.,.,. .o.,..i I. ~.
, South At.li events he /, /" ,.t;.fet
: that nothing but suea cosc'sssv'
j, control caa save cur Psop's no" w
s"s~~"sU@ /" ss'csN'"s"S "
= b'ae.' OF OF s"s"co"'ns tue country
~ :. a., "a a. ~. ,.,,"
I, alternative. A. to the idss Of Emi
: qrstiuy to Jamsira, Soushsrn settler
Of = vo,ss Aft;c,, bsrb.r;.n tier,
:, Under British policy, than osr psopl,
,. hsvs had TO contemplate - u con
. Snsssey OF .sS'es' Po'Ny :" ."'
. den. Of this fact, Mr.. Ms.em frsnkl!