The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 15, 1848 Page: 2 of 4
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CpS
J- PJl44fe'i?r-
llitli-. I tH.iiV tti-ii inWWiV
.WriT- l11 i'mm.iii w-r..--.'. -i. ..- i n.. fZZ 3t.anLfc.t rMfgiuwt.-cl.jgtylff-CiHyitwiTrtjt. ""u B j.. ..-w.. MCOX3vnA..AJ-
.oth-r meaureiof the Government are ed uiLlic lired.upou. - w thesmoly. Almost immediately alter- . j
!ir.Tli;-.allv describciTby thclyirrespoi.dffitp- "Unon iftfonnationfof thishiro'ceedingj'j jwardSSlioJyjuchess cntercdfalid 'seated . ML -. f
..r.i... V ....yi'U..K.r.l' MS SBS-i-..'.:l. tZ. iJ;.l....Ac'T II. -I .'horse. .Vili ii'ii :i nil. fli:i n-tlintivf-f.il linr tivn BS 1
t ..sjrfi" Mit.jjcjS's lectures pRtu- aid.) tljo DeiMi!i'csVlt"inyn'ruiJ;iiiisoiia. . '-" " 2 lJ5S3SpPrx.
dent lead .iiniiht'r an improper manner 'in thcii.ats hi Hie Chamh"cr. and that The hall was then fmcidly entered by ilMSsPSlfe. -i --
m Byii a i n'i n n x.
tlijuidrMoLlhJving. t..liiu.Chaiiiber..theri! should he no attempt to liirnrn'pi-n-' multitude of armed men ofthe lower or-
iii' Deputies. Michelct had nothing to do cession or to hold a banquet. At about inrs and National Guards. The Princess
in-th.fatlair itiortOt.im iiW-i?ilf.iHFfii' has H. the multitude w;h immcn.-.o. inioirlhc and her ch'ifdrcn then retired to oiin'ofthc
triotic v-mug men irrevocably ngaiust
the G iVornment. Not long siueo with s:
vpeUtioa.uuuioroiisly.-signcdr A-procosiion
ii. uupiu rose nnu announced to uic as-
sembly that the King had abdicated in fa
vor ol lus grandson and conferred the Hc-
gcncy.on the Duchess of Orleans.
Ai voice from the public gallery "It is
too late."
Au indescribable scene of tumult en-
sued. A number of Deputies collected
prndu-e.l much excitement and :u raved "Placode la Concorde." and upon the upper benches ol" the centre opposite the
several thou-Sind ardvnt fearless ...id pn- sth side ol" tin? Seine opposite and about Presidential chair."
;he Chamber; ami. before; their' purpose I the greatest agitation and uproar pi e-
.vus anticipated. :u.i'l rushed hvlhe iruard vailed; and when silence was restored
into the Chamber brake' in the doors".
- ol". three .thousand ..men wcrc-quietly. and masscs.iimdo their way to the Cham-
i ".inarching to the. Chamber jof Deputies ber wherei tho. Deputies .were in session
g'oij'the'iiurpose of la.ving" their coinplauits and died: "Vive- la Rcforinc.!" and "a
"'.Vijforo tint body. On their way they of(s U Rnii" This cry of "Down with
'sivpn; met by a considerable number of the Kin;;!" was unexpected anil alarming;
r .police who first forbade their -parsing nnd.Marshal Bugoaud with'two regiments
Imt who at lennth "nve wav on rcceivinir r!inrreil lltn cnnvil and drove them from
'assurances of amicable intetitujns. The the buildinsi. Regiments of troops were 'around the Dutchess and her children and
; idcajlius conveyed that tho people were placed round the Chamber and troops of j tc Dukes of Nemours and Montpcnsicr.
'liable to be arrested In their attempts to horse upon the bridge connecting the I National Guards also rallied round the
recaiii.tbc liberty of speech or to redress Chamber with "Place de la Concorde."! Royal family.
their prongs fui thcr excited the anxiety .Thousands gathered round the troops and M. Mane Him ascended the tribune
. 'of the public. . j bridge and ' rent the air with the .same '. without beiitg able to speak his voire bc-
Hut the. most alarming attack on liie Crv and alternateil with singing Hie aii-r-; "y-i """" " ue.iicoing cues o ncu
i;iirriii- if tl'ie neoole was ihe sumires- sellles Hvmn. The (Government issued . "'lence was restored M. Marie said that
1 .sion of the. banquet in the 12th arrondisse- an order forbidding them to sing this rev- m l critical situation in which the capi-
' ment. Notice of this assembly had' been nlutionary hymn; but with a hundred i!l1 was placed it whs urgently necessary
for some limn given; but when the. time thousand' peoole assembled and excited I '" adopt such measures calculated to calm
arrived the Government absolutely inter- the order was "disregarded and could not the population. Since morning the evil
dieted alt oroceeumes. ixcws oi mis nc e.xecuteii. i nc norsc men wiini . --" ri..s..-. ...... u
i-vent soon spread through Paris and drawn sabres charged the masses in all
then ran like electricity from pioviuce to directions and run over some and cut
nr.ii-iiicp until the whole of Krance came ilio lie.nd- of some others. The sii'ht of
. .:rt:ik ol the resentment. Follow- l.lnml nve'ted tlio nassions of the. masses "I'hold the new government. M. Gcnoudc
in" hard upon this act of tyranny were and they stoned the troops whenever they j bought that an appeal ought to be ad-
3 . .:... " . .... . w
-OPTU-lJM-f J
The Tielf y IVifll ITIciitC. selves struggling to place themselves up-
It will been seen by the article from ihe on the same political platform and ad-
the same great principles of civil
j AVashington Union which we publish vance t
to-day that .Mr. Trist's tre-ity with IMe.xi-. liberty.
co lias been ratified of course rejecting r u nt doubt thnt by acclamation
the clause relative to confirming Mexican tuc people of France will establish a Re-
claims to Land in Texas which the Gov- rpublic; and should they we-shall-havc
. eminent of the Union had no power to ' " fcars that it will be like their first ex-
confirm. What other alterations have pcriment reflecting discredit upon the-
been made from the originpl projc! we do' Republican principle. AVe think we see
THE STANDARD.
DEMOCHATIC REPUBLICAN JOUllNAL
DVOCITING
EQUAL RIGHTS
PRINCIPI.KS BEFORE MEN
NO O-TIKKD TO ALL LHlKTKRKD MuNOPOLIK-.
' not know
If the treaty gives fifteen millions ofi
dollars lor the tenilory we arc- to acquire
besides surrendering our claims to indeui-
CLARKSVILLE
SATURDAY APRIL 15. 1818.
cleaily from the accounts already frccciv-
cd that there is to be no wanton shedding
of blood no pseudo-philosophical dsrc-
gard of morality order and -experience;'
proclaim the Duke de Nemours or Ihe
Duchess of Orleans Regent? Mr. Cre-
mienx who followed was of opinion to
several lesser ones which left no doubt could get an opportunity. This contest
on tUR iniiius oi me r reurii u.i m mi; iu-j couiiiiucu ior uours: aim mine nienii-
tcntions of the king or as to the course t time ast multitudes attempted to enter
dressed to the people. M. Odiilou Bar
rot next ascended the tribune and advo
cated the rights ol the Duchess d'Orlcans
.which they ought to pursue. You are' the Garden of the Tuilerics to snlutn tluj1 IirochtJHcjuoliii suppoiicd the appeal
tu die- piMipiu. in. Aaiiiai line aim .. ic-
dru Rolin insisted on the necessity of ap-
pointing a Provisional Government. M.
For Assessor.
itT We nreaullmrizcil toannoiinre JOHN M.
KIVINS a.--a raniliil.ite fur Ases.or and Cu!-
lec.Ior of lied River Cmuii v.
. nwarc of the interest felt in the oration King with the same cry as they did the
on the life of O'Uonnell pronounced re- Chamber and the troops; but the troops
cently at Notre Dame Paris. The ora- prevented them drove all from the Gar-
tor ihe Peie Lacordaire a man of thirty den and planted troops at every avenue
to prevent the entrance ol any one there-
alter. Thousands of horse and infantry
or thirty-five years of nge is the most el
oquent divine in r rancu ami the last man
to be suspected of interfering in the af-
fairs of Government. Nevertheless on
his arrival in Pariy nrepaied for the oc
casion which had collected men from all . sees and attacked cv
tiarts of Europe he was informed that he eminent which they met
must submit his oration to inspection; the running of the omnibuses seizedone
when it was found necessary to make stripped it of the horses and turned it up
some changes quite trivial as to the Gov-
ernment but embarrassing to the young
orator. This oppressed him so much that
sideways across the promenade through
this beautiful part of the city to aid in
barricading the street; with the maleri-
had the circumstances not been known als from booths etc. which they tore
the public would have felt a severe dissa- djwir.'r1cy made three barricades across
puiutment in the eiloit; but as it was 4hc Champs Elysccs in spite of the troops.
that dissapointment was changed into in
dignation.
The same week the Parisians were on
the qui rire to give a splendid file to the
( )'Conne!ls in the Jardin di liver. Here
too the Government first iiiterdiclcdall
political discussions and afterwards sent
to tho committee of ar rangrmpiils an or-
der to the effect that lliev must not permit
the pcrfonnancr of the national hymn of
the present rope.
The other day a new piece was an-
nounced tor one of the theatres which
excited some attention and called togeth
er a considerable crowd on the night of
its lirst representation. During the play
an itinerant musician sings the "Marseil-
les Hymn." And this on the night in
question produced an immense degree of
enthusiasm the wnole audience joining in
the chorus and producing an amount of
applause truly deafening; but there was
no attempt to -na'te a disturbance Nev-
ertheless the next day the Government
bean to stir itself in the aiiair as dan-
gerous to the State si-itl as deserving of
particular attention. The second night 1
went at an early hour to sec the sport.
Remaining sjiiic little time at the door in
o .....
conversation as to Ihe allair ot the even-
ing before 1 saw first a considerable body
of soldiers inarched into the theatre ami
ditributed many of them privately in
different parts of the. house and soon al-
ter as many in re of police. In due time
the piny commenced; and the itinerant
appeared and gave us his other songs we
waited in vain for this national hymn it
had been forbidden. But this is not all;
recently the private papers of a lawyer
were searched even before his own eyes
by an agent of the police. These things
and many similar ones have produced a
sort of reign of tenor. The times are
evidently revolutionary. Debtors take
advantage of this state of tilings and re-
fuse to pay even their ordinary bills.
The Government is actively employed in
nroparin" for an emergency determined
bv force to suppress the first indications of
a rebellion.
In addition to every precaution which
tho Government can take it has been
tampering with the National Guards; and
finding they could not as a body he reli-
ed upon an effort has been made to se-
lect a certain portion in whom confidence
might he placed and furnishing them with
arms ammunition. &c and thus con-iti-tutc
a sort of false guard out of the
ranks of the people themselves. These
plans have been exposed and denied by
the Government; but nevertheless they
aro found to be too true."
The banquet suppressed in the lith ar-
riiev then being driven further assem
hied in Rues Mouti;uan and Montaigne
leading out of the Champs F.Iysees and
cut and sawed down some forty of the
trees in that part of the city and with
them and other materials barricaded
these and the other narrow streets lead-
ing into them; and then set fire to and
burned down a beautiful guardhouse car-
rying the tri-colorcd flag and singing the
.Marseilles llvmii I hey attacked and
broke in the windows of the other guard-
hoii5cs in this neighborhood and proba
bly a thousand lamps lor lighting the city.
In the early part of this evening they
collected all the public chairs in the
Champs Elv.-.ees amounting to several
thousand seats lamp-posts etc. etc.. and
For Sheriff!
2T We are authorized to announce LEWIS
l. BARRY as a candidate for SlierifTof Red
River County at the np.xl election.
TJ We are authorized In announce COL.
IH'HII F. YOUNG a.-- a candidate for SiierilT
of Red River Comity at lite next election.
1J" We are ant!mriz-il In announce JOHN
II. DuKE as a candidate for SlieriiFnf Rod Ri-
ver i'oiiiityr'it the ne.t election.
'XT We are authorized to announce COL
Sauzet heic pnt on his hat and concluded ROBERTS. HAMILTON as a ramlhlate for
the sitting. The Princess retired follow-1 SherifTof Red UiverCoiiuty.atilie ucstolrcti.in.
cil Ijy all the meuihcrs ot the centre those'
AG ENTS FOR T J I E STA X D A R D
Gr.x. E. II. Takimnt Navarro Co.
Dr.B.Gn.ui.i.M Rullhlo.Hcnderson Co. !
M. M. Kxioiit P.M. G:ccnville. !
S. K. MiGowenEso. '- Honham. I
JonxR. CiiahuockKsi. Paris Lamar
Jacob Lo.t. " County.
Ki.DRinnK Hopkix.np.i. J-Tarrant.
M. W. Matthews White Oak.
B. V. Guav Esq. Mount Pleasant.
.!..). Vu.i.i.i3i! p.m. Boston.BowieCo.
Twos. YVatsov Esq. Cass County
li . P. ( 'roip Esq. .Ieiiirsi.n.( 'ass J V.
nity fiir the expenses of the war and pro- but we beheve that practical good sense
viues lor the payment by our Government wl" prevail and thnt without wronging
of the claims due our citizens prior to the individuals or classes cither as to life
war then we for one have no hesitancy freedom or property order system and
in saying that wc arc not satisfied with it' correct government will be attained. For
that wc think it an unnecessary relin- no g'od of the Tcople of France and
I quishinent of our just claims; an unncc- 'he honor and diffusion of Republican?
essary liiicrcstcrmg of the blood of our principles wc hope so.
fallen tronps ; and that wc the conquerors X
npnnii the battle fields-wc who have ATajIorisiII IVo PartyisllI
poured out the blood of some of the no-1 A e arc grafied "cing able to state
blest of our citizens to maintain hi-h """ naml a T0SII8P us '""'S '
"j .....-. . . . . : i
finally drove a majority of the masses ' J " lc :l0lc remaining in the Hall. !
from' the "Place de la Concorde" ainlihc. insurgents then called or rather;
then they rushed along the Champs Ely- C!'mVu.' M .Ualt "'".' -' clothe I'rcs-!
cry object of Gov- I "" v-n.ui. j -u-mnui: aim an ine
met. Tliev arrested J scas wcrc occupied by the people and the .
name and honorable position and p$otect
Ihe rights of our people are at last the
conquered; outwitted; outmanegcd.as the
Mnchiavelian wmtlft mitiiinnnfro tin Im..
harian-wc who boast of our National fr. nilitar tsPoIt3' il W1
shrewdness have become the victims of a CnptC.d '" g'VC SrCnBth- G.
now to be found in the South where it
had birth. In New Orleans which wc
had supposed to be its stronghold and
where by dint of pageant and popular cn-
as at-
conquered fiic and that foe the most con-
temptible of all the human jacc who make
pretension to civilization. i
Is it so? JJV will not believe it never
until documentary proof shall force the
unwelcome conviction will wc believe that .
our Government President and Senate
have bowed themselves to the craft v
impc'
ttis to it the old fashioned Whigs who are
Whigs from principle arc repudiating it.
Such men as Prentiss and Randel Hunt
arc giving it the go-by civihy and decent-
ly it is true but effectively.
This is right and rejoices us. If De-
mocracy is to be beaten let it be beaten
fairly under true colors and by soine-
N.itioual Guards and the names of mem-!
hers ot the Provisional Government were
proclaimed amidst a scene which has not-
been witnessed since the convention. The
assembly then adjourned to the Hotel de
Ville to install the Provisional Govern-
ment. :
Tho events which followed have alrea-
dy been detailed. The Royal family
were driven away. The Ttnlltries ueie
sacked and a Provisional Government
established.
WIllllOl tll'tf r?..lstriiitfi.. !! ..:. f..
.tut. uiui ju.iiihi(.iii it in aiiu:t I . .1 . i
l - ri . .- sidwi Using that we are in need o uiuu
the expectations ofthe people remains to
ho seen. But one thing is ce-tain be- p-v5 having a very large stock of type and
yond all doubt that the dynasty of July is paper on the road and on the river which
extinct forever. Louis Philippe has "la I- will he here in a few days. Seveial hun-
len a victim to his own bad faith. When !...i. i-i..ii...... i.. ' i.:.. i... .
ii.t-4.is. ' .inilllli . IlliV 1 lfXl 111 :' Ut.ltli;?
declaration of our rights and our earnest
deterinination to preserve them poured
out our troops upon a foreign strand to
die under the fangs ol" disease more insidi-
ous and relentless than cvenoiirmean and
treacherous foe encountered their le-
gions amid rocky dells and almost inac-
-: cessiblc precipices passed them all foiled
Ii vitrei :o. We n-'pectlitlly int'-mi the Guerrillas stormed their cities van-
:..l Jh-.( indebted to n. lor sn.iscnplions oi qu.shed their proudest armies all every
scheming; blindly walked into the toils of hudy at h L"nd of 11C 0Pl)0;i't' fi"c
the coulemplible ' Mexican Nation "
Faugh! wc have not certainly made stout
wnerft amitl the greatest disparity ot
Humbert; and done all this nobly as like
has never been done before and then ic-
linquished all the fruits of exertion priva-
tion and heroism and suffered ourselves
to be tricked like children mindless of
The Government succeeded in prevent-!
ing the banquet but not in all lying the
popular excitement. I he Deputies re-
solve not to hold the banquet because be-
ing inviolable themselves they d not
wish to draw certain death upon a host of
their friends who possess not their invio-
lability. Then on the 23d commenced
the scenes which were described in iiu r
paper of Sunday the meeting of the peo-
ple in the Place de la Concorde their
forcing their way into the Chamber of
Deputies the singing ofthe "Marseilles"
flic appearance in the city of immense
bodies ot troops' of the line under Mar-
snal liugeauil the liarricauing ot the
streets the fusilades between the munici-
pal guards and the people.
In the meantime the Chamber ofPeeis
does not keep aloof from the prevailing
excitement. The following act of accu-
sation against the Ministers is laid before
it by O. Bai-rot:
"Wc propose to place the Ministers in
accusation as guilty:
"I. Of having betrayed abroad the
honor and interest of France.
"2. Of having falsified the principles of
rhc Constitution violated the guarantees
of liberty and attacked the rights of the
people.
"3. Of having 113- a systematic corrup
tion attempted to substitute lor the ex
pression of public opinion the calculations
of private interest and thus perverted
the representative government.
"4. Of having trafficked for ministerial
purposes in public offices as well as in all
the prerogatives and privileges ol" power
"". For having in the same interest
wasted the finances of the State and thus
compromised the forces and the grandeur
ol the kingdom.
"(5. Of having violently despoiled the
ho nointiinfl rtm .rvitiMi -mil tUn f illn .iP ll.n
Ivimr nfil.o Fmnel I... I!.-it" i nti.. ' freight and carriage for all which we!
.......... w.v... ..w w... ... ...- v.t(i . .
"Ill the presence of God. I swear faith- sliall have to call upon our friends t ho what ue have sought in the outset and
fully to observe the constitutional chaitcr have had the use of our materials and pleased with change. No' this cannot
with the modification set torthin the dec- personal services he. etofore. The present bc-it is too like the line policy of Air
laration; to govern only by the laws: to - ... . . ....... r. . . ...
cause good and exact justice to be admin- '""" '""e.- m one 01 me nun oaiiioun; or u.e williurawal policy ot .Mr.
isleredto every one according to his ul""u anu mere is no time more appro- 001 win Uur t'resmeiit who nobly de
manded our rights at the outset fearless
of results anil lookinginly to the abstract
justice of the claim even the Whigs
who professed to desire the energetic
prosecution of thv war after its coin-
throwin.r them into immense piles burnt ! rIts; aulto !ct '" everything with the pnate than tne close of a volume for
them up crying: 'Down with the King!' s.olc Vcu' t( tl '"rest the welfare and paying arrearges. We will do our.olfthc
.? 1 - o the gioiy ofthe li eiich people" and he i.. n ......
etc. 1.. .;..: ii.i. .. 1.1 .. honor to call upon our friends in I-annin
then sitrn..! iIk rlim Ine :m flu. mill
Thfi s-!emn iniiinction ami m.-M.'.u r and Lamar during Ihe first days ofthe
this great occasion wc:e soon forgotten by District Couit and lnist that they will
Him. IJe violated his oath and disregan.e:! generously respond to our claims upon mencemciit.caiinot have consented to this;
ne cuaner m wii.cn ne was inaei.teu to lIiellI. Vc will not enlarge up.. the ne-i and more than all. agreed to demean us
his power and greatness. 1 le now suiters r . . 1 - . ' .
the penalty. - Again a wanderer from his c n! u' I0IC.V lo Ktcl ui '"'-'"ess5 o. -'i'"S " "ai mey nave not promised.
native land the son of Philippe Egalite the fact that a great many small sums
may retire into some remote spot and make an aggregate of some magnitude as
learn once more that God and the Peo
ple arc alone omnipotent.
these are points which sill can appreciate
rondissement is again arranged to come J citizens of a right inherent to every free
oil" on the 2.M of February the Birthday constitution and the exercise of which had
of" AVashington.
"The arrangements for this solemn ftle
arc altogether extraordinary and impos-
ing. A piece of ground has been hired
by a private individual for the scene of
the banquet-; and being private the Gov-
ernment will have no right to complain.
People from all parts of i ranee lo the
amount of many thousands per day are
been guaranteed to them by the charter
by the laws aifd by former precedents.
"7. Of having in fine by a policy
overtly counter-revolutionary placed in
question all the conquests of our two rev-
olutions and thrown the country into a
ptofoiind agitation."
Stormy discussions ensued in both
Chambers. The Ministry is called mi for
flocking into Paris to assist at the ban-1 an explanation of the disturbance in the
quct and any other business that shall 1 capital. It declines to enter into au ex-
come legitaniately before the assembly. plauation but states that the King has
Several Peers and about one hundred sent for Count M.olc to reorganize a new
Deputies are pledged to aid in the busi-1 Ministry. Tho sitting terminates without
11 ess of tha day. and this will be backed any results. But iu the meantime the
up by some hundreds of thousands of citi- National Guards having taken a decided
zens. and from ten to twenty thousand stand for the people and the troops ofthe
National Guards as an escort and to line having fraternized with them and the
preserve order. (populace having obtained many triumphs
The Opposition had fixed upon half .the Deputies asscinblo.011 the 21th of Feb-
past 11 o'clock to move in a body from ruary. The following is the description
"Place de la Madeleine" to tho place of. of this exciting session: '
the banquet between a double line of the "At one o'clock M. Sauzet took the
National Guard without arms IO00U in chair in presence of about 300 members
number. One toast only was to have ( Shortly afterwards it was stated that the
been given and only one speech made Duchess of Orleans had arrived at the
LATER FROM NEW MEXICO. V 'ev Papers.
Defeat of Uic .iMeriatm-Eightij Lires Lout. We find on our table No. fi ofthe Texas
The following startling inteIli"oncc we Christian Advocate published at Houston
find in a telegraph dispatch published in at Three dollars a year. The paper is
the Louisville Courier ofthe 30th ult.: I v.-cll edited. Its objects are explained by
I have advees from Santo Fe of the . -. t - p. .. .. T..
--. .. 1- 1 ! - .1 n - its title. It is edited bv the Rev. O. I-is 1-
&th ult. which bring the following intelh- .
reilCe. vi llvi iii"iisi 111UIUU. j in i:e is
Col. Rail's regiment stationed at EI super-ioyal. The editor says his sub-
Paso above Soa strong had been sittack- scription is increasing rapidly. All Mcth-
eooyuou"-.uexicansai.i.elcatefl 0(Hst ulsters local and travelling are
with a loss ot eighty men. On the recep .
lion of this news at Santa Fe General "'""- :Sr'-N-
Price with all the forces at his disposal Vc lave before us No. 3 of the "Star
started immediately to his assistance. State Patriot "published at Marshall in
Harrison County and are at last able to
speak commendatorily ol a paper at that
it...... T n!.n .... ..lnn...i..n .. .1.. ..n
.. . 1 . iiitik.i;. ai "iiiua lis iiiuiisi'i v: iu tin si..
nrnrpn Insr eveninrr Inini I .niTtitin ivhiit o i
she sailed on the 2.!th tilt. ' -''"" l'alriot is printed upon the same size
dipt. Stoddard states that the Indians sheet as the Staudaid with new type
had massacred and driven the inhabitants contains a large amount of reading matter
from Sisal to the sea shore. The U. S. ofycotl qui.Iity and is. xvcll editcf Iy Ur.
steamer Ir:s was to leave Lagiiua on the . - -
i'ith ult. fi.r Sisal to receive 0.1 board H" U- Kclsey-pubhshed by Kelsey &
the inhabitants and take them to Lngiiua. Harris. U e are satisfied that Marshall
It was also stated thai there were 50.0(10 is an excellent locality for a good nowspa-
to 00000 Indians in the neighborhood of pcr) alll hat c ..lt'rit j (lli 1(.vs.
JK.IIUU. I 1 I I a A 'II I
The inhabitants of Laguna have be- I-'l--oo anu e uou.n no .. couunue.
who has capacity and statesmanlike repu
tation sufficient to give grace and dignity
even lo error. If beaten by such a man
for the Presidency we shall regret our
discomfiture but shall draw consolation
from the fact that our country has not les-
sened its reputation fir intellect by its
choice of a national executive; and so
beaten we will work the harder and
waiting in good spirits for the next en-
counter we will " bride our time." But
to be beaten by a mere military chieftain
. without dignity of capacity would grievo
us for the retrogression of the popular
spirit and the injury to free institution--.
In Texas so far as we can learn Tay-
loiism never much in bulk or body is
now nearly extinct. At Marshall in the
Taylor meeting called to elect delegates
to a Convention in Clurksville.resolulions
of a Democratic character subversive of
the objects of the meeting rejected were
only eleven to eight; which indicated c
suppose eleven genuine Taylor men in the
place all told. We spent a day or twu
in Jy IFerson last week where the Taylor
cause was formerly advocated and found
little remains ofthe heresy; mid one ofthe
gentlemen who Jiad .editorially adyocated:.
Taylor's election avowing his change of
views upon Ihe subject.
and which they may reject much as we t""r:'i; lc u '"o"' - Maryland and ir-
may have lowered omselves by manifest- lllia sla11 be abIc '" k:pi "I' utt '"-
ing our willingness to accept. " r-v c:""-;d"te Taylorism will grow less
Ceitainly wc cannot have agreed to fro '''-"'ard and the few that have
give :i hundred millions of dollars in ex- crrc1 '"" lroP"--'g mm a ''" wr the
I nenditure alreadv m:..U nI t I. ....!.. ' reMuency will .eturn again to tluir lust
. - 1
loveand redeem their folly by repentance.
.s to Dvsuocratic support for Tuvlor
there is none of it woith uientioii.
FROM YUCATAN.
The schooner Montano Capt. Stoddard
and s:iy "satisfied" for all the noble blood
which drenches that foreign soil the life
yicded up nut always in the honorable
encounter of battle but occasionally! PmcCrcek Atlcnlion!
pricked out by the lances of those nation- Tllf. -.; C1)mlmnilcatj.jn wh;cI wc
..I assassins while lying helpless ipo fiIld oulT aI(le conct.nM . ;.
the field ajier the ligh.-g.vmg receipts h. CrcL.k -m.IuR T. . .
full lo:
or wrongs outrages and exntndi- .: : ...:. .1.
w - linn iimiii 11 us iiiai sun me
1111-es u. u -ii auu taucn ior uiuemiiity a
teiritory woith not one cent more than
m.
POST" OFFICE DEP.1IITME.YT.
A 1.1. ill VtM l-v t...nr. T.. in 11..
Urr. "ii- . . - ...iwi..ij..i wirur...iaii. i;i ioi
ic fifteen millions yet to be paid and Sri.
which we have no doubt could easily have " c c c... .i r
. - ..-' s- -MiTH the Post-
been purchased for that price betorc the master at Pine Creek county of Red
war River State of Texas is dece'ased Mr.
"Indemxitv" cannot certainly have Tanner special agent leportcd that the
been overlooked in a childish desire fin- citizens would make a recommendation for
1 . his successor which has never been done
mere peace unless it wcrc an hanoruhle w . . .. . V ?.
1 A successor must be named or the othco
peace and thcrofoM we sliall rely upon will be discontinued
it tiiat it is an honorable peace until wc Before submitting this case to tho Post-
are forced to believe otherwise. '. master General I have to request the fa-
J vor of an)- information you may possess
I-rCJitil Revolution. lor be he able conveniently to obtain r
. "1
Ulinn our first nais conimnnr.Pis a snr- pcctlljw it.
cinct and detailed account of the events ' a tB ""or '"J'0" c
come terrible aflrighted lor their personal ' )C Under these circumstances to ending in the late popular outbreak in' " " W. J.' BROWN
t ranee. 1'ertisal ol it will assist our Second Axsutaui PosU
safety. Public meetings were held &. expre- wish the "Star State. Patriot"' success
ss sent to Com. Perry piayhtg thai he' ;s only wishing it what it will inevitably
would in no event evacuate the Island .
not even should peace be made between
attain if properly managed though it will
readers iu comprehending clearly and fill-'
muster General.
W the present political feeling iu that '" .K-vfmav
1 a .1 wi t i . 1 j I a 1.1 i I i3t: in ivriir a
- . ... ...-.. tfnr tiMifitn int 1111111 :iiiifrinr ti iu ini muiiiirv niiii iiim it-fttiiti choh t 1 .. .
.Mexico and the united ntcs. r 'j JJ i -. Uniteu Mates.
The commodore Iefl Carmen on tlio Mr some years yet. unless it is content toj DouhtfuJ in our own miml whether the ; Wasiiivgto.v Citv Jan HSMx ISl
the Kith on an excursion to visit the ruins receive 500 irrespoiiMhle ones. Still it mass of population in France is vet sufti-' -.; r nAVn " T
t 1 r .1 m.t 1 ! 1 1 ;'i jjor s. lc iopse. iIeasc ntteni t
of Pulcuqiie .On the Mth. he sailed on. cniMow.cH .; S() In:l y as a thousand ciently intelligent to appreciate and be' the matters suggested the above lclter
tbe steam fr.gatc Mississippi for era . . . . . - . . . 1 ...: 1- . "" -".r
o . . . ... ntul ue :iv nirriiii tvi ilMtilif nnt it ii-ill .1.. n.iv.)t-tw.l mi tl.n l.n-f ...n...... I... .. T .1. nun writf tin. inininiltnl..lv
Cruz accompanied by the Spitfire Sour-' .. . . ' " ' ............ u .. .....- - -....... .
..: .1 .!... ....i .. I well fur the natier is decidedly ' ercilitable liean "oveinuiont still u-e lnliivr ilmt it'
uiuu uiiu Uliu uiuu. luasui name ii'ii i ' i j c ........... ...... .. (
to its locality. 1 lien again it is entitled will promote the National advancement
. .
known.
IN SENATE.
Mtrch 22nd.
Mr. Allen asked and obtained leave to
in trod wee a resolution congratulating
France upon the establishment of a Repub
lican Government which was ordered to
be punted.
The Ikisii Famive. Mr. II. Grattan
in a speech made in Parliament iu No-
vember said that one hundred and fifty
thousand nine hundred and twenty-nine
persons had starved to death in the last
famine.
Yours truly.
DAVID "S. KAUFMAN
A citizens of Fitchhurg Mass. had
and that by M. Barrot the Opposition Palace with her two sons. The Priuccssi been arrested for murdering his wile four-
candid.Uc for President of the Cninbcr. soon appeared at the Iefl door acenmpa- teen years ago. her stomach boing anal-
Ayow -JUJ.l nau sunscripcu as guests ami meany ineiwo rrmces anu ine uuKes acYsed suamng iraccs oi arsenic ine
the Committee had pledged themselves Nemours and Montpcnsier. The young sister of deceased just before the death.
for.the preservation of order." i Couut de Paris entered first led by one saw the accused give his wife cider to
JBut the Government issued orders of the "members of the house. He pene-j drink and previously pour something in
againstt the. holding of this banquet and (rated with difficulty as far as tho semi- the liquid. She likewise at the time
the preparations for; it were all demolish- circle which was crowded with officers demanded a post mentem examination
rd. Notices were placarded that crovds" and soldiers of the National Guard. His I which w;
vas ovcrru'ed. Tho accused' was
which did-not disperse upon being order- presencc.prodnccd a lively' impression on living with his fourth wife
tosuppoit from the fact that it eschews more than any other because it will make TcrrilVill".
the heresy of T:y.:rismiu which its pred- direeef participants in the government of J We learn fnmi the San Augustine Un-
ecessor was disposed to dabble This ar- all the people and daily lucicasc their ion.that a petition has been presented to the
gues sound sense and a regard for princi- capacity for appreciating is advantages; Legislature of Kentucky for a charter for
pic; fbr what is a no-party party commit- while the greatest eflbrts of a monarchy' another medical school in Louisville anil
ted to the advancement of au individual would he directed to keeping back intelli-' that a remonstrance is in circulation to
but the least respectable of all parties gencc and political advancement and so prevent the grant; and that
with the lowest of all objects and who even if not yet prepaid! to appreciate' "It appears from the published cata-
caunot sec that no-partyism is itself dis- Republican principles in full: their estab- 'KU'S of most of the medical schools in
Dosed 10 organize a party and belie its lishmcnt will work out ibnir own nnrmn. tIc United States for the sessions of IS-
g f S - ---.. "U. -.
name and professed objects by its course nency.
Fortius reason wc say again the Patriot The next accounts from France will
is worf by of support. It declines the pro- be looked for by all Ihe people of this
...nil.... nf ......I. rn. ?. ?r. nn.l K.kl.ll.r onitlilMf ...all. ..l..n ?. . TM I I
iiiui.wi. ui ouv... uijjuiuivuiiuii uim uuiuij ..uu.it. j . i m mi uusu mi ure.si. i uere uas T rlt;n Inncn If
miriiit ili fftno fnp Tlemnernov rhili been :i liniflinrlir (nnKnn avZiI.... l.n....nA.. . 1 k II
u...m..u .. "- .. .......... ..j .. . ..w..y ...... ... i..4oiiij ui.-liii.-i:. I
is true Republicanism direct in its piofes- the people of that nation and ours ever
sions and objects without humbug or since they became participants in our
man-worship. Revolutionary struggle and every effort
which they make for national freedom and
4C-7 that there arc now 4192 students
and 1133 graduates!"
A consideration of this fa:t is enough to
make the stoutest nerves tremulous. .
miners men of blood upon the population
ofthe Union in a single year is indeed
appalling. Pestilence must necessarily
stalk the earth with rapid strides or these
men must starve or labor and who ever-'
W e arc indebted to.Mr. A. M.Alexan- the regeneration of the masses warms the1 Lont r i- - - . i -t .
i i--o ' r " tvt r i ii i f i . . "'3 "u i Knew a Doctor of medicine to do cither?
dcr.of Pans for New Orleans papcis to blood of the American people as the cf-v i i ... . .
.i.- ..:.- -V - - - - f. rt.t. J.l .Minc.c' Ucarea doomed race republican insti.
the Stir inst;
fort of brothers less favored than our-'
public
futions have no poncr to sfiiy epidf mir
t!
(
CI
n
r
I
h
fv!
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De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1, Saturday, April 15, 1848, newspaper, April 15, 1848; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80687/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.