Newspaper Page Text
Ss
'- ■* K D s r c r r tiiesdai nonsisc,
»•*** BY M. BARTLETT,
T J3 per asxdm, in advance.
rtiSKMEKTS not exceeding 12 lines, will be inserted !
for ONB DOLLAR; and fifty cents for each .
»**"*L n .jn*ertion.
1 '** CA ' ,ectnrs ’ an ° Coroners' Sales, are char- :
l^^onahW^oetloo will be made to those wlio adver- !
etrers on business connected wi'k tlie Office, must
" iaiv \otice.
T nr nndersien^ have »*» oe ' : ' ted themselves in the I
1 f»riir« of the Law. and will give prompt attention to J
IS may be entrusted to their care,
bu :ii mend the following Conrta: Bibb, Crawford,
Monroe T»igJ*> J° ne *> ' v ‘ lk ' n * on - Hooston, Pulaski, Hen-
rj irT»ilFf’ICB 8Ter ®- w ek»'s Store, two doors be-
VV B.*’ :in,wn ' on Mulberry street.
-anKfcrt, a new
atsTf-arfiiSir- rr-iT.-va-i»t-aBaaa^g?jsa
VOL. XVIII.
NEW GOODS.
MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1844*
STORE
O*
lovrW
% Tf .««Jf>reh 86. 180.
A. P. POWER?.
L. N. WHltTLE.
26
XVI, JOHNSTON,
ATTOKN'EV AT law,
MACON, GA.
irr OFFICE over old Darien Bank.
Maron.Mareh26.lP44. 26
— JOSEPH B. CLAPP,
Attorucy at Law,
Vienna, Dooly county.
May 10 Georgia.
J»n 05
J. S. SJjBaTjKTARB,
attorney at law,
PERRY. GEO.
Cf. W. & E. WOODRUFF,
H^m'r eivcd - a:,d are ,,ow °‘ jcni ^ >fi ' !o
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY-GOODS,
Consisting of Calicoes, Lawns and Muslins. Balzarine Mus-
Cnmh^;r n r4Abr d ? r °K h T ! 3in 2 h T’ ; LinFn Lawns; Linen
Cambric Hdkfs; Irish Linens; Jaconet. Book, and Mull
Muslins; Check Muslins; Glevcs nnd Hosiery, of everv
kind nnd quality; 3
16,000 yards Georgia Nankeens:
Brown and Blenched Lir.cn Drills for Pants: Krown
BOOR AT T1I5S!
• *■Y; ; 1,1 * ie * ;*«• *•»> : p*.;.-aemofue
.a3iionr.. f.ebt, would *»o adjust, t:er revenue iav.s ns to gi-»t
the greatest po-ible * itnu:u5 m tV.e cu’-.ure of cotter o-A
tobacco, ar.d the development of all her agricultural re*
source?. Chusher debt would soon be paid, nnd her pro.'s-
j penty would then be accelerated by the double force of
European aid and domestic pride—unembarrassed On the
( one hand by high duties, upheld on the other by tbe deep-
; seated determination of the European powers* to cripple
' the United Stales and scatter among them the seeds of die-
j cord and jealousy.
Among other djftadvanttgrs resulting to r.s from inch a
j treaty between England and Texas, would be the necessi
ty Ir# establish on that vxieqtir® frontier such police ?•
“ ’ * *’* *c* sinug^linir and enforce our revenue laws:—
ScM/ng Off at .Yew York Cost.
r | ’H E undersigned, having determined to close their bu-
rikof^S” l » "ill «» their e tire stock of DRY-
00 DS st New I ork Cost. FOR CASH—among which
5a e ’ r 5o, 0r ?j*t fsnke< ‘ n ® t ® 1 18 1 Esrlston Ginghams at
. tjj™ T , . ct "l Calicoes at all prices; primed Muslins at 20
to 45; nch Balzarines at 45- French Balzarine Muslins,
fast colors, at 37J; Barage, Silk and Tarleton Mantles;
l<aee Cardinals ; rich colored and black Dress Silks, a large
assortment; bordered and hem-stitched Linen Cambric
Handkerchiefs; Linen Table Diaperand Damask; 10-4 and
1- 4 Linen Sheeting at 80 and 81 25; Irish Linen, fine;
l,ong Lawns, common, fine, and very fine ; Cotton and Lin-
, cn Goods for men's Wear; rich Marseilles and Safin Vest-
iron Drills for Pants; Brown and • ,,, S S; J u P* r ”J 1 * Drop de Tea; Brown Shirtings at 61 cents
inrn • Hmit-n nn/l ...Ia.a I n„.. UP J ulc^clisn mi. ni S ia 1 Q — I — — -
Bleached snd Grass Linen; Brown and colored Cotton , ? P: ble * cI **<l do. at 5 to 18 cents; a large assortment of RiV
Goods, for summer wear; I bons; a small assortment of Bonnets, Ac Ac. together with
3H3B®D8)T^I^KrMA:’ : ^Hr , SS2 “
.S-A?HVILI,R. Ang. £9. 1844. J notbednn
WASHINGTON HALL,
. , tjt ico.v, <;korkia.
. ’TfA. rffNHF. subscriber lias again token this Eslab
!!! I &L 1 iiskmenl, where he Will always beTiap j
illllkSf P-’ to attend to the calls oflils old customers. I
t .~ AySSe the travelling public generally.
Mirnn. June 20 38 8 LANIER.
PeTlm Leaf and Leghorn Bflof-s,
of Men’s, Youths* and Bovs’ sizes.
ALSO—A LARGE LOT OF
Sun Shades and Parasols;
All of which we will sell at a small advance from Coat.
Please call and see, at our Store,one door from Geo. W
Price, on Second street.
March 12 o,
JOSIrt T L. JOIVfiSS'sfc CO.
SOLICIT attention to a New and Extensive assortment of
P
most articles usually kept in Dry-Goods Si ores.
To a merchant wishing to engage in the business, tbe
most liberal terms will be offered, for undoubted paper.—
Merchants and others wishing Goods in their line, willdo
wellto call, as tbeirgoods will he sold.
Macon, June25 29 G. L WARREN & CO.
MARIETTA HOTEL,
Cobb Comity,
GEORGIA.
rflUE undersigned have taken ibis spacious Hotel, for-
X nterlv kept by Besson Ruperts. Esq., and are now
resdv lor ihe reception of Travellers and Families visiting
the lip country. , • ,
The subscribers pledge themselves to use every exerttor
for the comfort of their patrons.
1 '’' THOMAS B. DANIEL,
JEREMIAH LEAK.
Marietta. Jan. 1.1844. 27
INDIAN SPRING.
T HE subscriber most respectfully informs the public,
that lie has taken possession of the well known Hotel
si the Indian Spring, lately occupied by Col H. Dillon —
There are so inanv living witnesses, who can hear testimo-
nt in the wonderful benefits derived from tbe use 0 f these
unequalled waters that it is useless to speak of them here,
lie assure* all who are disposed to visit li in. that nr efforts
shill be wanting to provide all such luxuries as will tenc to
their comfort; and to afford them all -.nch means of amuse
meat as will enable them to drive •* dull care away,” and
piss iheir lime in pleasure.
'7* GAMING is strictly forbidden.
* BRYAN W COLLIER.
Indian Sprint:, Built co. March 26, 1241. 26 lO
GF.9LORIf.4L DBPARTJIKNT,j
M II.LEDGKVf I.I.C. Nov. 2. 1839. \
Lialvsis or tlic Water of the lii iian Spring. Butts
County, tieorgia.
Quantity, one pint, (wine measure.) or 2?,875 cubic tnrhes.
P.xlimnarie* far a correct Am/ynis of this Spring.
limnnclei 29.54 inches.
Temperature of the Atmosphere, 63 deg Fnrenbeir.
Temperature of the Water, 46 do do
{•pacific Gravity 1,142, fhet of distil'ed water being 1,000.
UASSRS.
Asslic Gn* 0,156 cubic inches.
Cirhunic Acid Gas .................1.000 do
Nj'phuretted Hvdrogen 3.5 do
ttALMB CONTENTH.
Carbonate of Magnesia, D96S grains.
bslphaie of Magnesia, ...71,529 do
Na'pSnie of l.ltne .............7.152 do
bjlphito of Potash...... • ,3,419. do
Total of Saline -ontents 84.077
JOHN BUGGLES COTTING.
Stole Geologist of Georgia.
Manufactured tbe post summer, from recently IntDnrted
Goods, by Wm T. Jennings A Co., very favorably known
as among tbe most fashionable Draper* and Tailora iu the
city of New York. CONSISTING OF
Surtou(s, Froclc Coats,
Pantaloons, Vests,
Dress Coats, Coatees, and
Office Coats, Travel I niff Coat
Z.ntlirt’ mu} Gentlemen’*
QC? I®!., ^. ^ w,
lu all the New and various styles ;
Together with a very choice selection of
Silk and Satin Scarfs. Cravats,
Mohoir and Cashmere do Hosiery,
Handkerchiefs, Drawers,
( rider Vests, Gloves,
Suspenders, Linen and Muslin Shirts,
Collars, Stocks, Ac.
Including a general stork of
j Voutli’s & Chthircn’.'i Clothiu?,
XEGEiO G8w6>'fl’SHSI*G,
wki u ai&As, a © _
Believing that the system of “ Small Profits and Quick
Returns.” is best suited to the times, they will offer their
Goods at prices that cannot fail to be on inducement to pur
hasers.
Macon, October 10,1843. -i
illlSsLINKRV AX3> FANCY
dress
V J K S. W. El. .71 OKIES
17 8 would respeetfullv announ
GUN-SMITIIING.
rplIE subtenb-'r wnnM inform tbe citizens ofWneon and
I t ic pnblic jrenerall v. that he has !*iker» the stand known
Mill? oM Pn*t-Offi<*e. on Mulberry aireet. one door from
il, jj. yewi'omb A Co’s. Eitinir lloote and B«»wlin?Alfe^n,
•v’u«»rr he is prepared (odonR kinds of work in the above
buAin'M, in a snperirstyle. Rides made ro order,and war
ranted. lluub’e Guns restocked, and all kinds ol repairing
ii-*nr with despatch.
Hr has also on band, a few fine DOUBLE GUN? ; Ri
ll-POWDER of a superior quality; GUN POWDER;
>H0 T. of all sizes; Baldwin** Elastic GUN WADDING;
rai l PERCUSSION CAPS; solit and ribbed do ; Walk-
r'\ h*.«r Kn ? !isl» Caps; POWDER FLASKS; SHOT
POUCHES: ind nil nftte.les usually kept in the line, which
wl| be 'i*»H low for ea*h. E. S ROGERS.
Macon. Jan 30. 1844 12
FA*Si3S>\A B i*E 53ATS,
AT THE IVEW MAT AND h’A" MTORF.
(VTIIE subxcriberliai received tlie SPRING
A ASHION for Hat*, the nest and light
est article ever offered in this innrket. Also.
Panama. Leghorn. Pnkn Leaf. I)rab Beaver.
Otter, Russia, and Pearl Cnsai/ner—broad
brim and fashionable. All of which will be sold low for
CASH. GEO. I- SHEPARD.
Macon, May 7,1844. 32
AliBERX H* c35' , i , X^.
\ T bis old stand opposite the Washington Hull, hna re
ceived, wiihin iln- lnat few weeka. a new and general
assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
pari of which consist* of the following:
400 pieces English and American Prints,
50 do Cotton and Worsted llalzarines,
50 do Printed Lawns nnd Cambrics,
10 do Satin Stripe Adrianopie*,
20 do do do Organdies,
50 do Erlsien Ginghams,
10 do Seydia Stripes,
50 do Jaconet and Cambric Muslin*,
25 do Lace Stripe Muslins,
20 do Cross Barred do
50 do Silk Handkerchiefs,
100 do Furuttute Prints,
10 bales Brown Sheeting,
White nud black Cotton Hose, Spool Thread, Needles,
Pins, and every other article usually called for, which will
be sold at the very lowest prices for Cash.
Mttcon, June 18.1S44. 38
Iff. S. BALE & CO’S.
«*»<
(iUN-SMITII BUSINESS
subscriber continues to rarry on this business at
I his«M stand opposite Shotwell's Drug Store, where
he keeps for sale
limit) c »ti.i Sins'll' Banel Shot Gnns.
Kiile«, P.sl«»(s,nttti -.til other Uittds of
Sporiio’.; A p naval US.
REPAIRING, of all ktnda. and storking Guns, done at
short otice—aUu, Guns and Rifles altered to percussion
locks.
Feb. 20 21 P. ROUX.
Five Iifisii ancc.
CAPITAL S:J00,000.
fptlE .Veie Port Contrihutionthip Fire Intnrance
I Company, havin?established an Atrenry in Macon,
will Insure Building*. .Merchandize, Household Furniture
nnd everv descripti* n of Property, against Ijj** or Dam.
apt ht Fire. BOND A MURDOCK. Agents.
Mscnn, April 30.1844. 31 ly
Firelnstirance.
HE Undersigned. Agents for the £tna Insurance
Company of Hartford Conn., are prepared to take
vs!;» on B'tii lings. Merchandize in Store and Cotton in
Warehouses, in the Citv of Macon attd ilsvicmitv, agains
Fire.
REA A COTTON, Ag’ts
Feh 7 23ly
B
Notice.
E BASTU3 KIRTL AND is oar authorized Agent.du-
ringonr absence from the State.
Macon, May 91 JS WHITING A MIX.
JUST RECEIVEt> ANDToR^ALE'BY
H. SlUmVELL)
AT.M of ('.oiuinhia. for Restoring the Hair ; Rowand’a
. — fonic Mixture, a certain cure for Ague and Fever :
uristoi's csrsspurilla. for Scmlula. Cutaneous Disease*,and
mall impurities of the blood; Evans’ Chamomile Pills. Ibr
oersout Debility, Pick Headache nnd ln*s of appetite ;
OoothugSyrap,for Children Teething; Hews’ Nerve and
none Linanirnt, a certain remedy fur Rheumatism ; Ms-
M"- ,r fur beautifying and preserving tlie
««; Thompson's Eve-Water; "Scudder's Eye-Water;
«*Mers Acoustic Oil. for Deafness; Evasive Powder. ,
*• gvease. Ac., from Dresses; Corral j
.... "**uer, in Boxes; Ronssell'a Shaving Cream, a ve- j
pi \‘^*, T !2 r * r tirle; Lee's Fills; Bear's Oil; Corn Salve;,
' ‘fi Timsltopill*. Solidified Cnpaiva; Extract Buch- :
s! a *’!*:* Patent Spread Plasters; Cooper's Corn
j, re ' ^'dlits Powders, pure; Soda Powder* ; Ye**t Pow-
'■ . 10 m *kr Light Cake* or Bread, instantaneous.
J»ae 4. 1944. 36
Notice.
A n S ennn * having claim* against B. S Newcomb, or j
I, , Newcomb i Co. are requested in present them
t. Wl ’ lein *ni\ and all indeb.ed, will save lltemselve* trtu-
.'".'a'’ expense*, by paving without we having recourse
to !i c servieee of ,„ 0 rney. 8
^Hav 20. 1844. tit B. S. NEWCOMB & CO. j
©RAVES, 'WOOD & CO.
DE9PECTFULLY invite the attention of Merchants
i* *•-Planter* to tbeir stock of FKirstil Ntioi'a.
'» "Otch weekly additions will be made during the season.
ur tuortment embrace* tbe following deieHptionf :
1500 p*ir heavy black Bropans,
J200 « *• rosiet do.
1500 " •« lined and bound Kip Brogan*,
** h '" h nn d low quarter Browns.
V200 •« Women** and Mis-es* Morocco, Kid, Sen
8nd Gambroon Bn^kins. Slipper* an<l Ties,
®00 pair Men** Calf and Seal Brogan*.
200 ’* do. do do. Puinn*.
“ Youths* «n«! Bovs’ Calf and Kip Brogan*
N Children’* Leather Shoe*,
. 10 ease* Calf, r^eal nnd heavy Boot*.
• Ucon, August 20, 1841. -17
AND
GENERAL FORWARDING & C0IMISS1ON IlflUSr.
FB7HE Cf.stral Bail Road akB Basking Compart
■ of Ge •rein lisvine granted to tlie subscriber* the pri
vilege of runiiingon A'-Y/ > J?^NN over tbeir Road during
tbe present year, with tltenrivilege of an apartment under
their own Lock, they offer superior advantages for the
prompt and aafe conveyance of valuable Articles, Specie,
Ac. Ac and are in hope* o f being able to make nr* arrange
ment with the Po,t Office Department. I y which they will
be -Howed to carry it Mail Bag.
They are prepared to receive and forward Goods ol all
descriptions, to and froin8nvannah and Macon, and interme
diate places and between Savannah and Chatleaton, with
the erratest safety and despatch; t nd will algopsv oartico-
Isr attention to the potenase of Good*, collection and P '.v-
nients of Drafts. Notes and Bills, and transactingall kinds of
business in tlie above plages. .
They have also extended their arrangement to rnn their
Ext ressbv the Somltern Boatsto Picolata, in Florida,and
intermediate places on that route. ,
Thev intend to put on Teams, le run regularly through
from Macon to Columbus, under tlteirown charge, tocarrv
all kinds of Merchandize, with all reasonable oespatcb and
safety. *»n tbe first of October next.
M A CON— nffice at the Washington Mall.
SAVANNAH—Office at No. 153 Bat, street.
DO. *'• Philbrick. A gent, for rreetrtpg and
forwarding Good tond Me rrhan disr.
CHARLESTON. S. C.—Amo* Head. Agent, office ho.
06, East Bay.
July 4 40 tf M. 8. BALL A CO.
generally, that she is now openiug.
on Cotton Avenue,opposite Messrs.
8> ott A Carhart. and next door to
the Messrs. Otrs, an ESTllitt sew
Stock of the most Fashionable and
Latest Stylo of GOODS.adnpted to
the above Business; all of which has been selected by one
of the best judges in New York Citv. Great inducements
will be held out to purchasers fm CASH ; in consideration
of which, she solicits a share of publir patronage.
N B.—Orders from Town or Country, thankfully receiv
ed and promptly attended to. Her motto will ever be—
"Pnimptness without delay, and punctuality with despatch.”
Macon, Nov 7. 1843 * t
The expression*, rich blood and poor blood, have a
scientific basis The ridicule which many have attempt
ed to cast on these common-sense opinions, must recoil
upon themselves as surely as that Truth will prevail.
B S3 A N T 1>RET ElI»H EES.
TflitE effect of this celebrated medicine, is to purify the
JL blood; l<> convert tbe poor, corrupt blood, into healthy,
rich blood. And it is because they do this, that thuy have
been so steadily sought after by all classes of our citizens
who have required medicine. And it is because of the
power Brandretb's Pills are sow known to possess as
Lealtb-resturerislbal renders them so popular
They cure all affections, simply because they make the
blood purr—obstruct outof ittlmse qualities which produce
disease, and give 1-. ittlmse qualities which produce lieailh.
Now, evety solid part ol the human frame is made from
the blood and the food we eat is converted into blood to sup
ply the waste our bodies are continually sustaining. So. tn
the ordinary course of nature, we manufacture our entire
bodies in about nine year*, from the food taken into our
stomacha. Suppose the blood made in this stomach of ours
is unsound, occasioned by some cause or other; it may refer
to the preceding generation; no matter, w e make impure
blood, and if in, cannot be healthy. Or. suppose the air we
have lived in for some time lm been loaded with matters
detrimental to health, or our food for a lone period has been
ol an unwholesome kind, or that the mind has been much
troubled—"for grief, anxiety, or great attention to any partic
ular point, is sure to occasion bad effects on the blood. Any
of these causes existing, good blood cannot be supplied to
the body.
Hat let Brandretb’s Pills be used daily, under these cir
cumstances. in doses of from two to six Pills, or as the care
shall determine. What is their effect? It is to carry off
the impure matters from the blood, leavingonly the good to
renew every part of the body. What was unsouud uow be
comes sound, and the stomach soon gets into so healthy a
condition, that even bad air or unv ho'esome food, fora time,
are unable to injure the health materially. Even when the
climate or find continue unhealthy, the occasional oseof the
Brandreth Pills will separate the impure parts and cause
their expulsion, leaving what is good to supply life and
strength to the body. e
When the bones are diseased, when every ramification of
the frame is out of order, the Brandreth Pills, will, in nine
teen cases out of twenty. Cltjtx. Remember that the b*>d.v
can be entirely re-made from the mod. Itottes and all; and
aided by this most beneficent medic.ne, in a quarter of time
it lakes in the ordinary course of nature." In from two to
four years an entirely new, healthy body- can be exchanged
for the unsound, tbe d ! seased, the miserable one. The
slowness or quickness of the charge altogether depending
upon the effect tbe Brandreth Pills are made tn produce ;
which effect can be graduated just as the patient pleases.—
No possible injury can result from this; nothing but gond
can follow. Enquire the effect of Brandreth-* Pills among
your unprejudiced friends; you will hear sufficient to satis*
fy you that there ia so risk m makiug the trial, and that you
wiFl not be doing yourself justice without it.
When vour blood is once PURE, nothing in the shape or
food will hardly come amiss; nothing will sour upon vour
stomach; you may eat pies, op any think in reason; and the
greater variety of food, the better blood is made. All who
have weak stomachs, who are ilyspepiic, or in any way af
flicted in botly. should, without delay, resort to Brandreth s
Pills—which will, indeed, strengthen the life principle, and
bv perseverance with them, entirely renew the whole body;
the materials now in it good, will be kept so; those bad. dis
placed nnd removed. Good blood cannot make bad bone
orbad flesh. And bear in utind. the Brandreth s 1 ills sure
ly purify the blood. r ...
The method of preparing t te Brandretlitan v egetable
Extracts, is secured by Letters Patent of the United States
—Patent granted to Benjamin Brandreth. 20th Jan 1843.
The extracts of which Brandreth’* Pills afe compoted.
«iivc principle'of the herb, .* tbps
seen red. the same as it is in the living vegetable.
BOO K
ON COTTON AVENUE,
Tito doors altorc.1!rssrs. JT. H» & W. 8. ELLX8’
DRUG STOKE.
.7. BARVFS,
y CAVING MOVED to the above Stand, offera to tie
fl-3. public, a large Stock of
IS it O KSy $ Tsi T£ O .V.® IS. 1’,
BLANK BOOKS, &-c, Ac.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
Family and Pocket Bibles, Prayer and Hymn Books, of
every kind and size, in various binding.
Southern and Missouri Harmony, Kingsley’s Social
Choir. Juvenile Singing Book. Mason's Sacre$
Harp. Base Primmer. Dictionary of Musical
Terms, fire. JfC.
Blank Sookn of every description, Court Re
cord, nml Docltet Rooks, various sizes.
Ledgers Journals and Dat Books; Invoice. Re
cord, Letteii. Bill and Beceipi Books ; In
dexes. for Ledgers. Pocket Memoran
dums & Pocket' Ledgers, Ao. Ac.
J. R would respectfully invite teachers and others who t v ... | B UI11
may vant SCHOOL BOOKS, to cal! and examine his stock ; cd Louisiana from France, t!m people of that Country
which will be sold at the lowest possible prices. For Cash- I qmrrd the right to incorporation in our Union-ax ample anti
wlm’esale and retail. | complete no that pasacifted.by tta>«rigii>«l States and t'h'elr,
alsn receives as soon as p-tblished all the new works tern tones, at: j all tlie cbric'pondirg' rights of citizenship
Could
Ail experience nr.a.veza, tio; itecr-
Sir.:— On tbe'eve ofaVitrtinV Vo?"st’'Louw riia've’rt • - Bn r f!erc ‘ lirtn *> having the same Interests in
result to us if Great Britain succeeds in her designs
uoon that territory. As I shall not return directly to Cin
cinnati, and think that the opinions expressed bv General
Jackson are important to tlie public. I have to request that
you will give « a place in yonr columns, and oblige
hour friend snd servant,
~ , , T . . MOSES DAWSON.
To the Editor of the Union.
HERMITAGE, Aug. 29, 1844.
Dear Sir r am in possession of your ante of tlie Q7ih
effect of which makes bis labor less profitable than that of
his neighbor in Texas: and what is true of cotton will be
trbe o! all other agricultural products. We know that at
present, in the United States, the force of this principle ia
so streng as to compel os to pot low duties on many arti
cles which would be otherwise heavily taxed.
I know that many of our citizens suppose tbst the annex
ation of Texas will he injurious because it will add to tite
quantity of valuable lands in market, nnd may lie thn
means of inducing life remhval of many cf onr slaves td
j i .. r -. ,™.._ .. *■..**• ", **iv -<iu that favored region. I grant that this is trie to some ex-
weathsvof.h- M l’ b - V Mcr - , ' ,!v * warm item; but docs it not increase the arguments in favor of tn-
The mn!.. T i. „ n; 'h sh * 11 x fn,1, ?7 or J? > r< *P !y 10 ’*• I taxation ? If Texas has an advantage in cheapness of
in.t t;-, iY*** on die policy of annexing Tc.v- land, salubrity ,>f climate, and otonwmenre of rorigsthm,
mine united Mates, the more decided is my conviction, over our southern States, is it rot better for the citizen* of
. . . I , ...«*« .ixu.uxtt.it, *11Y tlHIVHilHtn,
that, since the establishment of the federal constitution, no
questton Its, omen or so great importance to the welfare
and safety of toe people of the United States, ft seems to
me that.in this instance, as in the revolution and our last
war wttn Great Britain, kind Providence still interposes to
help on ottr efforts in the cause of self-government, and to
give Os the necessary guaranty fir our independence.
Under the treaty of 1803. by which Mr. Jefferson obtain-
to the Ladies of^Macon and country* from ,he Harper's and other'publishing hnuxes ir.. New snd pMtecfinn. In the Treaty.therefore’, in Ui9,by which
YorldRost.m ’and Philadelphia, embracing all the cheap, j the people of Louisians writ t*f fife Sabine w ere deprived
and ( hionable literature of the day, which he sells at New of ti;e guaranties of the treat v <T 1803 a serious question a-
York rices. . • | riseswnether this government can dismember its territory.
Coqtantly on hand a stock of L A W BL A> KS, printed
on tit. test foolscap paper.
Ma in. Oct. 4.1843."
Sismsiies* t’EoJhinjf.
T E I subsciibers have received their stock of Summet
C idling, comprising ote of the most extensive and va
ried tl y have ever had on hand, and which will be sold at
extren fly low prices. A call is invited.
Ma*|r 32 J. L. JONES A CO.
II. & J. COWLES,
T Y itVE now on hand, atthe Store formerly occupied by
I I dessrs. J. B. Ross A Co., a genetal assortment of
Plantqs’ Supplies, consisting of
Groceries, Staple Drv-Croods,
HtyilDWARE, SHO£$, &C.&C.
Oct 25. 1343 8
B m trj M © <& V X m ® 2 2^/ ^ 9
T a > E cons antly on hand, and ofi'et ft r sale at prices
[JL as low as utn be purchased in the southern country, a
dettdid assortment ot >
PlANO-FORTKS,
fora the Celebrated and long established Manufactories of
.k’linns If Clark anti J. t'liirkrriing.
The wed known reputation of these Manufactories p,c
eludes the necessity of commenting upon the excellence ot
tkeir instruments, which have stood the test of every en
tente, for malty years.
ALAR G E ASSORTMENT OF
KOLENS, JSUPfiJIIOR (RTTABS.BEJOIiES,
TBOHEONKN, TRUMPETS. HORNS.
CUAKIONU-TS, FLAGEOLGTN,
PIPES, Ac. A-c. Ac.
J iolin, Guitar, and other Strings; Clarionet Reeds
ing Hammers and Forks; Violin Bows; Music Pa-
per Ac. Ac.forming ns complete anassortment of musical
metchandize, ns can bi founa in the southern country.
At they import direct from the Manufactures, they are
enabled to sell their grods atthe very lowest prices.
B.A V. have in addition to their catalogue, an assjrt-
ment of FOKEIfl.7 3IUS5U.
05^ itusic sold at reduced s»s*icp«.
07^ Terms flash.
Mai- 17. 134— 33
Choice Canal Flour.
4 FRESH supply just received and for sale by
)A PPi THOMAS TAYLOR.
* July 2 49 On Cotton Avenue nnd Second st.^
, - an disniem'oe.r its territory,
nod disfranchise iu citizens, without their mn-ent; and.
.lust IScceiveil,
CkH Second street, a fresh supply of French Calf Boots
C/ superior article. Also, Ladies’ Sltnes. of vnrions kinds
July .2 40
WHITING A MIX.
H
NEW BOOKS
At Boardmnp’s Book Store.
n UST received, all the new publications, among which
eg are the following: ,
Prescott’s Hiatorv of the Conquest of Mexico,
Harpers' No. 1 of the Pictoral Bib.e.
•• No 7 of Hsnr ah Homes complete works.
Alison's History of Europe, complete and Tull
h ° "o' Brande’s Encyclopedia full bound,
•• Neal's History of the Protestants,
Southey's Pilgrim's Progress
Rural Life in Germany, by William Howitt,
Kohl’s Russia and the Russians,
Elliotsnn's Surgical Operations,
The PsalmiBt.
Condie on Children,
Cooper (Sir Aslley) on Dtsloeatmna,
Ashwell on the Diseases of Females,
Queen* of England, sixth senes.
A new Patent Inkstand.
I)raw”g r p«.p" n Blank Books. Ac. all cheap for CASH.
Jau 16 . j
NKWTtdODS, NKW CiOODS.
creneral *sa«ru
coreu, in«? Fnintr ns* ««.»*»»*»‘s—’**e* . t
The public should be cautious of medicines recommend
ed in advertisements stolen from me. . . .
A sure test of genuine Brandetli Pills: Exsmtne the box
of pills; then look at tlie certificate of agency, whose en
graved date must be wiihin the year, winch every author
j S gd agent roast possess J if the three labels on the box agree
with the three labels on the certificate, the pills are true if
n °Tb*pnh are sol'd at 25 cents per box. at N°.|41 Broad-
wav. 274 Bowerv. and 241 Hudson street New York. Mrs.
Booth. 5 Market street. Brooklyn : and by 20,000 »g^ n, » *"
the United States and Canada, whoar cer, . ,fi "'5 s P ,lls
should be carefully examined before purchase ts made.
Fo-sale at the BOOK STORE of JT. Rnruc, Mocen,
Georgia.
Macon. .Tilly 2, 1644.
40
Ladies’ Killing Caps,
O F superior qnality, and a variety of patterns—to which
the attention of the L.d.es ts pamcu ar v ttnued.
Together will, several new .lylesof Ge.nlemens cloth
C %Vd30 yCa :n JU,treCe GEO I 6HEPARD.
Sn ii fl* an *1 Tobacco.
M ARA ROY Scotch, and American Gentleman Snuff.
June 4. 1844. 36 —
MORRISON S m
Vcyclable Universal Bed*cincs,
F
ORsnle bv
Mnv 5
GEO.W.PRICE A CO
32
Exchange on Weir-York,
THOS. TAYLOR.
1
OR sale by
8' October 3
Potash,
F H M. T v q u 1liW » W ‘ a,e HARVEY SHOTWELL.
’ |» K JTU Eli 1C J ^ E »•
To physicians and Ptatstern i
15. & J. W. ELOEK,
AVE removed titeir STOCK OF GOODS to the
Store lately occupied by E. Blake, adjoining Ousley
& .1 even's Ware-House.
MatOn, June 2, 1844. 36
T ‘ COOK'S
AUSTE-BZIsJZQUS
F OR the Cure of Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia. Ac.
For sale by J. H. A W . S. ELLIS.
0(431 5
•iflkcon Iron Brass Foundry
AX2* MACHINE SHOP.
lUftT.L attd Gin fleering. Steam Engine Dor*, Iron
III and Brass Castings"of every description, tirade tp
order,and MACHINE Work iidGeneral, corner o bourtb
Slid XV.tnut Streets..
O* The highest prices will be paid for ©!«1 Uoppej ,
Brass, I.eail, and «'a»t Iron.
Jan 31 17 UOBT. FINDLAY.
CAljF-SKI n s.
JUST RECEIVED, a lot of Calf-Skins, a superior arti-
Aho. NorthmnSO L E - lVaTH E r!'sH 0 E-T H R E AD
S Jan r^84^ S ' * C ‘ 15 GEO. W. PRICE
To Bent.
T HE subscriber has two
Houses to Kent, possession
can be given any time n^ier tbe
1st of September. One is situa-
_____ nted on the Road *eading from
the Bridge towards Marion, now occupied by Robert Car
vcr , beiiig about one hundred yards from East-Macon, con
taining four rooms. Ac. _ ,,
The other is on the Road leading from East-Macon to
Fort Hill, two stories high, having six rooms, Ac., n w oc
cupied by John Hoge. Esq. The above can he had m, v e
rv reasonable terms Enquire ol H.^ b. tU II Ell.
Mucon, July 30, 1844
NEW BOOKS
At J- Barnes’, on Cotton Avenuk.
. Prescott's Mexico,
Dr. Olio's Travel* in the East,
Life of Wilburn Fisk,
Kendall's Santa Fe Expedition,
Magendee's Physiology, . .
New Edition of Dunglison’s Medical Dictionary.
No. 1 A 2 Harpers’ Pictorial Bible.
Works of Miss Brewer, in cheap form,
Liebig’s Agricultural Chemistry,
Mysteries of Paris.
Macon, March 26. *“
10,000 lbs. BACON.
50 bis. Etrnn, Gin, and Whiskey
R
EST quality, offered very low by
.Tune 4 37
H. B.&J.W. ELDER.
the rase of Texas, without the consent r.f France. But
leaving out of view thi* solemn question, nnd lookin'? only at
the c uisequen~es which have followed tbe treaty of 1819.
it is wonderful th^t the course of event* is*uch as to enable
us to repair the enors of thut treaty, of tbe same time that
we avoid don» wrong to other j*owcrs, either on tins or the
continent of Europe.
. people of Texas have maintained tlie*r soparaie ex-
* a ^er years of battle and toil, have achieved
their freedom ?nd independence. And without o«tainon their
charaefer, without violating obligations with Mexico or oth-
c Vj np Jf n powers, with no restiaint «»ti their sovereismty
other than that which has been imposed hy tbeir God. they
again come back to us. and tell us that, although the guaran
ties of tbe treaty of IS03 have been with drawn from them
t iey are yet willing to embrace them. And the question is,
what shall we say to them in reply ?
But before answering tHs question, let os see if Mexico
ias any right to the territory of Texas, or any cause for re-
atsting the extension of the citizens of Texas of the gnaran-
Ites ot citizenship as intended in the treaty ofl803. When
did Mexico acquire ary title to the territory of Texas?—
1 he title of France was conveyed to us, and that title was
recognised by all thecivilized world .« the onlv eood one
Did we convey it to-Mcxico ? We did nor. We convey-
Ca it to Old Spain, and j»h»* did ijLf ron-rngv», »a
T *—-* -» Mt*i« t» tici iver licr iiuc T e*nc pretenas to
none except what results from the confederation which Was
formed in 1824. and founded on revolution, in which com
pact Texas expressly stipulated that her separate sover-
eignty was retained. The overthrow of that confederation
or compact hy military force gives Mexico no title to the
territory, unless she can «how that she has conquered one ;
and if we examine the claim an the score of conquest, it is
notnrionsly unjust. That claim was silenced by the battle
of c-an Jacinto ; after which event the principal powers of
the world recognised Texas as an independent State. There
is, then, no reason for the opposition ttOM made by Mexico
to the annexation of Texas to the United States—none foun
ded on any just claim to the territory or tbe loyalty of the
citizens ofTexti*.
We aretoen brought to tbe unembarrassed question? it
it right for us to possess Texas on the reasonable terms pro-
posed by her ? Is it a step necessary to our safety and
prosperity ? I say it is! and as you have requested my
reasons, I will briefly state them.
That territory is represented by Mr. Thompson, and oth
er gentlemen ofehararter who have the means of judging
correctly, as possessing some of the finest lands in the
world. In soil, climate, nnd productions, it is said to sur
pass the Elortu.1, and to eqnal Louisiana and Mississippi.
As a poition of our confederacy* lhcp» will it not benefit us
in the same manner that the States just mentioned, ana the
other new Stn’es, have done ? Have these States contribu
ted to the wealth, safety, nnd prosperity of tbe other por
tions ni the confederacy ? Have they not furnished homes
for thousands nnd thousand.* of hnpnv and free people
6 a t .J iu mtuit I'uistuii' i .is*rn-Ac.cure : dim uSve not me
products of agriculture, exchange in our own and foreign
markets, given healthful employment to our inanufactuting
and navigating interests, and totlie various mechanical arts?
Unless the measure of our prospert v is different from which
is aplicable to all other nations, it is impossible to resist the
conclusion, that it will be promoted by the anuexalioii of
Texas. This conclusion I deem self-evident
But great as are the advantages of annexation is the en
couragement which will result to our industrial pursuts—
advantages in which all sections of the Union will partici
pate—they are not so imp iftent as the security which Tex
as in a military point of viewoffeis us. It is in this respect
of the question that I shudder when I look at tbe course of
the nespaper press opposed to annexation, and read the
speeches of ntahv public men—who. absorbed in tbe effort
to make a President, seems to care nothing for the intrigues
of Great Britain to defeat our true policy.
We have labored for many years to free the States coin*
j posingour Union of the Indian population within their limit*,
ard mnv he said to have just succeeded in the accomplish
ment of this humane policy. These Indians sre now placetl
on onr western frotier, rud in a territory favorable to their
gradual civilization ami protection, against tbe intrusion of
influences hostile to them nnd to us. At ptesent they are
not accessible to British influence, except on the northern
boundary line. Ts it not apparent, however, that the whole
of our pol'ey in respect to their civilization, will be ihwar-
ted if any foreign power acquires control over Texas ? The
line between Texas auil.tlic^C Indians extends # some thou
sands of miles, and communicates with Oregon in the most
direct nnd prnrticntWe route to the great river of that terri
tory. Texas, therefore, in hostile hands, coulil icctl amt
sustain an army that could net only net against Oregon, but
nt the same time against Louisiana and Atknnsns, and, by
conjunction with the Indians,could make inroads on every
western State to the lakes. An army thus employed, sec
onded by a proper organization of force on tbe lakes, would
nut the whole West in ablaze, and cause us more injury in
blood and money in six month;, than years of peace could
atone for.
The sagacious statesmen of England understand much
better than we do the force of the military considerations 1
am here suggesting ; nnd hence you will find that co pecu
niary obligation will be deemed by them too great to pre
vent the annexation to this country. The success of our free
system—its capacity to secure order, to promote the pro
gress of the arks and sciences, and to stimulate the energies
of our nature to a point far higher than anv vet attained un
der the forms of government in the Old World—ii alarm
ing to th* advocates of monarchy. The fipiher progress of
out principles will be a demonstration which the popular
mind throughout tbe world r.siitiot mistake, and imposition
to these prir.ciplesis tbe re fine a necessary part of European
policy : and it wool.! be as ftbort-siglited for us to take for
granted that a different feeling wilt control their policy, ns.
it would be for one of our navigators to embark on the ocean
without chart or needle to aid nim in weathering storms and
preventing shipwreck. So settled do I consider this snfa-
gonistic feature of monarchy and republicanism*' in the pre
sent state of the wot Id. that I would feel s**fe jti inferring
what our course ought to be in reierence to »lds measure,
of such vital national interest,by finding out what was the
course of Great Britain. Our position here, as it bus been
generally heretofore, Wilt be (bund to be directly opposite
to hers. . ..
But why should I press on you farther views ofthe para
mount importance of Texas to the United Statcxon the score
of safety? Every minci conversant with the operations of
war, and with the'causcs which give military ascendency,
must Ree. from a glance at our msp, that such a genius as
Wellington’s or Napoleon’s sustained by naval amatnet ts
on the Gulf of Mexico and on the lake, and in possession
of Texas, with a ve*j* small force on land, could, in one
campaign, paralyze one half of our Union, deprive us of
Or ego *, and produce scenes ol servile insurrection
massacre that humanty would shudder to describe. This
Carpenters^ and Sands’ Sarsa-
POR sale a. the P^^eV’sHOTWELL.
MavJ4 33 Corner opposite the Central Hotel.
FBK9H
At\H JIEDK t'f
quul
rmr 4. 1844.
| rs . .uitable for.PIty
mis. Merchants. " n, l l'" 111 '
. received and f" r *’- v c
.1. H. A W. B
36 Cotton Avenue
r , rn , r npposile tbe Central Hotel.
|.;i|U» Oil. . ,
ni' B'eacbed Sperm Oil. f< r sal
HARVEY SHOTWELL.
100,000 b,
Macon, Sept. 10, 18
.T. A.
—paint* and Oils.
500 f^x^4F' le Lotta ' * v
Itlalilitt’M Pills and Bitters,
pOR sale at the P^^^^OTWELL.
Mav 14 33 Corner npimaite the Central Hotel.
Stiasced Oil and Train tlil,
TfTtOIt sale low by HARVEY PHOTWELL.
l’ M«y 14 Corner opposite the Central Hotels
* - I Sal Eratus,
received nnd tor sale by
JIARVEY SHOTWELL.
»' Cun-Powder.
rr KEGS iportine >
_0 lo do Shot cun £ POWDER, ,
io,! (l T5’astjm3 For sa«<*bv
July 30 ° 44 BONI> A MIKDOCK.
Stiol atid Lead.
n«sorted lizM,
l.forsale bv
BOND & MURDOCK.
O F supmiflr quality, jus
May 14' r
the United Sibtes to p03:,e.«s this advantage than surren ler
it to the citizens of Europe ? In the bands of Great Biitain
this advantage will be improved, as we have seen, to break
up our manufactures, and lessen our capacity to compete
with her In the supply of other markets and in thn carry-
ing trade. *In other words, will not Texas, ottf rf otir
Union* be n more formidab’e competitor that she would be
in it t The iron end coal legions of Virginia. Penuavl-
vania. Ohio, Kentucky, and Touiiesscc* if she is in the
Lfunn, Will find a market there; ao will the Lowell and
other Cntftfn mu.ufaetuves of the North Atlantic side of our
Union. The immense power or our inland trade, the nur
sery of our 6cou en. and the source of to much wealth, will
find employment iu Texas, if she is in the Union. If she
13 nut of the Uulon, British policy mav monopolize all thru*
advantages.
We are also told by soine who profess to speak on behalf
of the sugar planters m Louisians* that Texas must not
come into the Union ; for, if she docs, their lands are made
less valuable, and .the price of sugar will fall ? Jfthe fact
were a*, does it follow dint an argument is thereby afforri-
ed for the rejection of Texas f Thu would cidv prove to
the vast numbe.* o| the consumers of sugar (list Texas
ought to be added to the Union. But wit probable that
tl e price of sugar would fall ? We know that the produc
tion of Louisiana is so limited, that the large protective
duty extended to it lias, thus far, not d;minis-bed the revenue
from this article ; and we also know that the lands of Teas
could not be brought into cultivation fi.r many year*. So
that the ptftbahihty is. that sugar, in Tcaa?*, would stand
on the some footing with cotton and other agricultural pro
(fucticns* far more advantageous to the United States if in
the Union than out of it. But were it otherwise, I feel
confident that the sugar plnntetsof Louisiana will repel the
imputation that, on account of a possible competitor being
raised up iu Texas, they arc willing to see that fair coni -
tr\ pass into the hands ol England. The sugar p’enrer w. n «
security for bis negro property, stability for the Uninr.
and independence for b*s whole coutitry. To gain thts, far
will make the same sacrifices, if necessary, that the other
great interests would make. But fortunately, no s&ciificex
are neccessnry acordirg to my view ofthe sulijcct. Ali the
"to niake. will only have benefits to enjoy.
The*e are many other aspects in wbifb it can be made
manifest that England w ill injure the United States if it is
rejected. But they arc too obvious to bring to your notice.
Take those already uoted—take the question as it stands—
the indisposition of the United Sta’es io profit by them is
the most remarkable event that has recurred in history.'—
No nation, under similar circumstances, l as committed
sucli on error; If there be patriorsm in the effort to in
crease the Wealth and happiness of all classes in our socie
ty—to diffuse the blessings of equal laws, and a just gov
ernment—if there he love in the spirit which finds in this
free land of ours the means to spread the light ofthe go?- -
pel, and to teach fallen man throughout the world how lie
tnay recover his right to civil nml religious libctly,—it
seems to me that all this patriotism, all this philanthropy,-
all *liis religion, appeals to us in favor cf tlie additicu of
Texas to our Union.
But it has been asked, (not by "you, but by others,) if
these cogent reasons exist, why did they not influence me
when I was President ? My answer is. that ai that time
the people of Texas had existed as a separate sovereignty;
but a few months before the close of my administration,
nnd were then at war with Mexico, not claiming the bene
fits ofthe treaty of 1803. and not objecting to the cession of
the territory toQld &win in 1819. The independence of
Texas was recognized the last day of my administration.
I was not responsible for the policy which dismembered
that territory; and had no pojverto remedy the consequen
ces of that dismemberment. It was my duty to he just to
to their quarrel This duty was faidi'u. 1 -
ly performed. No interference on the pait of this govern
ment Was encouraged or countenanced. The brave Texas
troops, acting for themselves, terminated at 8t. Jacinto
their contest for liberty, and then settled lite r tif e and
claim to independence. Fr« tn that period to this, our »t*-^
lations to them have herti changed ; «<id the question ot
the proposed connection with them has now ceased to l e
embarrassed by the designs of or expectations of Mexico
The dismemberment of our territory in 18i9, by the fai
lure to execute the guaranty in the treaty of lf0;t. has but
recently attracted public attention. But it lias been silent
ly operating, and is now exciting a great and momentous
influence on onr ay ate tn of government. It lias beeu^ thus
with most of the causes that have produced changes in hu
man affairs—unforeseen, perhaps, hardly noticed in the be
ginning ; but not the less potent in the result after the lapse
nf time when connected with n vital principle. May w*e
not trust that this mistake ofotlr statesman in 1819 has
been nriined by a wise Pjovidence, os a lesson for us ne
ver hereafter to dismember any portion of our teirilory, or
permit, under any circumstances, a foreign power to ac
quire a foot hold on our free soil.
I have, thus, my friend, delineated, as rapidly nnd tru
ly as 1 could, the views I tale ofthe question of annexa
tion. I shall probably not be able to witness the consum
mation of any of my anticipations, hut 1 have the consola
tion of knowing that I have contributed wh.it I could to
guard my countiy against the danger of yielding to the
suggestions of those who advocate the policy aimed at hy
Great Britain.
I remain r.s usual, vour fiiend,
hjfun&w VlUiiiaovi
Moses Dawson, Esq.
From the Noi/h Coroliniar.
Sir. Clay nnd Annexation.
The public are aware of Mr. Claj’s present
position on the question of anm x ali On of Texas;
they ore aware that Mr. Clay contends thnt
Texas nhliough a government de facto, or in
fact, is not a government de jure; or «f right ;
or in oilier words, that Texas stands 1o Mexico,
ns each ofthe Stales stands lo the U. States.—
Such is Mr. Clay’s present doctiine on this
question, but w e wish the candid reader to read
attentive'y the following extract front a speech
of Mr. Ci.ty, delivered in the House ol Rc.
prest ntatires til the United felmes, Uecembet
•25, 1810, when Mr. Clay was a Democrat:
Extract from the speech of the 1'Ion. IJcnry
Clay on the Perdido Line : delivered in tho
House of Representatives, December 25,
1810.
[After the purchase by the United 5-t.ttes r.f Louisiana, a
dispute arose as to its eastern boundary. Spain claimed
that tbe province ol Florida extended W 'he Mississippi*
while the United State claimed that Louisan® extended to
the Perdido River. President -Madison solved the dispute
LCrillOU JL- «'* UKJ o. M " — - ■
l>y tlie Federal members:and ws*defended by Mr. '-.ay.
in nil eloquent, argumentative, and patriotic speech, of
which the following noble passage is a purt.|
The gentlemen conceive* it ungenerous ilint we should
41 this moment, when Spain is encompassed and pressed ott
all sides bv the immense power ol her enemy, occupy \\ cat
Florida. 'Shall we sit by passive spectolors, nnd wan ess
the interesting transactions of that country—transactions
which tend, in tlie most imminent degree, lo jeopard our
is no fancy sketch—no chimera of the imagination to fright- which tend, in the most imminent degr .. .
cn women and children : it is the natural operation of cause rights, without attempting to interfere ? Are you prepared
and effect—inevitable and irresistible. ufseo a foreign power seize tvhnt belongs loos . Jna'e
Give ’l^exas and Oreson to Grest Britain, and she will heard itrthe most credulous manner that about the period
Itavemore Territnryon thiscontinent than the United Stales. «,| ir „ the President took his measures in re.ation to Hist
She will surround us front nor northeast corner to the sooth- cou mry. agents of a foreign power were intriguing with tlie
we»t corner. Leaving no outlet to us by lnnd. we shall be |)rn p| e there to induce them to cuue under Ills dominion.;
literallv embraced in her potent gcaspt, and open to her in- hut whether this be the tact or not, it cannot be double
vasionbv sea and land, at every point of the Union. if you neglect the present auspicious moment iti ou
And yet we are told by leading politicians ofthe ilnv, the prnttcied boon, some other nation, ptapbttm; by you: ra
dial tbe prefect of annexation ia a mere bubble blown tor a ror ?. will seize the occasion lo get a fatal looting in yettr
political purpose, to pUt down one leader and pul up aro- srut hern frontier. I have no hesitation in s mg. t ia t r
thee and lilt, too on the face of assurances that reach us por e,il country will not or cannot maintain its authority in n
everv dav—which tell ta that England boWa liber hands Colmtv adjacent to us, and there exists in u a Mate oltn...-
a cuarartvofpkeetoTezas. if she will only withdraw | coleaid disorder,menacingcur pe.ee,and
the prosition of Union with us. I am proud to sec mat my , Co) onv . by passing into the hands of any, rom-r po er
friends throughout the Ubion are treating these foreign toe- u ou id become dangerous to ti e tntegntj ot tne L nu n. an.t
American patriots should who lovethetr country, ■, 1nmn irestW tend to the subvention of our laws, we nave .1
are determined to stand by it in all emergencies r ;,,ht. upon the eternal principles cf self-preservation,
, I,oh! upon it. This principle ahme .. dependent of r- M --
wer to your third, fourth, at <1 WOII ;j warrant.our occupation of VS est zlorntn. i .
--- BAOSSbo
I »I aoo lbs. L'e
J.|t\ 30 - 44
naefs as
and who are
without regard to parly.
Let us next see. in tt
fifth inquiries, wh-t’ v 1 be the pf .'iilile cl,
termination of Texn - - ept the guaranty of monarclual
power*. A treaty ■ ' merce wmdd be the first result,
and the bosis of lb"- ■ would be one of recipro. a. ben
efit in the exchnr. • be raw productions t f Texas lo.
manofacturr d • « of those powers.
"* England would aiut at once to destroy th
interest of this country in • ■ n,petition with T .
the would be the gaitv ■> . •'nmg her ports to Texa.--
ct of the de
anufacturing
ith her; to do this
title is in my jc -
The Manchester,
tenements have be
three months, but ;
live in.
Iucrfiisi)!?.
N. H. 1 perative
savthnt ih<
