The Morning Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 680, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1844 Page: 2 of 4
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(Signed)
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the argument to themselves.
I'll Emperor of R
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ter kiall.
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Rancheros, and retreated to Matamoros, where he is now
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persons signed a Temperance Pledge.
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Th • minute sol the last regular meeting were read and
nition, &c.
Yours.
G S.
ltiude
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JOHN FITZGERALD, Sec’y.
P. M.
ITEMS.
BOARD OF HEALTH
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$222
54
266
100
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assent to be unne
VII (>h>r de
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VALENTINE CANAL120.
A D. Jose MARIE BOcANEGNA
would be difficult to conjecture why this treaty, granting
a mutual "Right of Search" should be now objected to —
for the II
’ Editor of the Star:
I DEAR Sir—Newsarrivod in town to-day that another
attack upon Corpus Chris’; Um been made by the Lipan
C . u in M .
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E eso s
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little interest in the objections made to Lamar or his ad-
si sers ; and th> who wish to indulge in them, may have
e ve.
pfa six pouuder, which tore one Indian and his horse to
atoms. The remainder have not been heard of sine.
f
fortifying himsekf.
Another large amount of goods passed through town
this week for San Antonio.
We nad a Temp rance Meeting on the 4th inst ; 19
wo
Tin 3 or ho l ol ; i
.
Art. 4 To take into cqnsideration all the prelimina-
ries which the Government shall present to it, to siss ire
the safety of the Republic and the preservation ol her inde-
pendence
Given at the National Palace of Mexico, 13thMay,
1844
The brig Weser returned to this port on Saturday, fr
Bremen, with 96 emigrants— fa rsand mechanics
linci H — i ol |< । ( . uthe r of the P
France - 1,800,000,000
Holland - 800,000,000
Texas • - 10,000,000
The French papers, it is said, are discussing a plan for
To each Individual.
Thedebtof Great Britain is 85,556,000,000
NEWS FROM THE WEST.
Victoria, July 6th, 1844
On motion of Mr Stephens, seconded by Mr. Ruthven,
the iollow ing numt d gen ilemen were stricken fromthelist
my •
lhe object of the (zar is saidt
ussia and King of Saxony were in
.Ihav hon to be;.
Very re specifully, &c .
BEN. J E (REEN
4
boo obtain so e practical 1 quaintance with th, mect n.
Washington this morning. His name is Gallan.
Col Kinney has also sent to this placer for men, offer-
ing 820 per month, and finding them provisions, ammo-
f this Beard for non attendance, viz: Messrs.
t M
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F pn
LEGATION of THE UNITED States.
Mexico, June 17th, 1841
m S. Murphy, Esq,
Charge et A^aires of the United States:
Those be ITER WAGES -The Boston lost s ya
L ledsto., Thursday, July 11,
1b . 3 GV
M .
am I
th •
of abe rs
in relation to Canadian affairs. Lord Stanley and Sir
Robert Peel entertain opposite views—the former repu-
diating all alliance or sympathy with the Orange party
Sir —I wrote von a l w days since that* it w as (ien . na,.1.‘.11
Santa Anna’s intention to invade Texas immediately with ‘ dec nring that i ana a i am ot l e held by ,
a large force As yet nothing has beendone by Congress 1 " a 11 tion 01 the Colonists, it is worsethan us* l- ss to at.
■
of the L ile
I xos
i i he. bi
a
- ol l. i repi tnted
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governmit nt tak ' r 15
industry, and !
the re-conquest of St Domingo, and of a division of the
island between France and England These powers
cannot permit Hayti to become a prey to anarchy without
proving recreant to the dictates of humanity I Universal
philanthropy may justify Annexation!!
son, and St phens.
On motion. Mr. A J Burke was called upon to preside
in the absence of James Bailey, Esq., Chairman.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted.
The Committee appointed to visit the East side of Main
Street, made a favorable report, which was received.
The Chairman pro tem appointed Messrs House and
Davis a Visiting Committee for the East, and Messrs.
Burke and Perkins for the West side of Main Street, tor,
the ensuing week
Morality o/ T
United States, and
as in persuing i
Brashear, Druihson, Donnellan, Evans, McCraven, and
Gen Houston must needs shew off his superior skill in Thompson
diplomacy. His transcendent abilities have shed a won The Board then adjourned to Saturday re xt, at 5 o’clock.
em-me-om -e • mmemmme= m . I KT -
X THE MORNING STAR.
— . ’ . - —=.....” — - —
I he Amhzoni Corveite, 22 runs and 220 m n
President of the Republic, in order that he may enter on
the discharge of his functions :
Art. 2. To giant power to the government to in-
crease the army, and to facilitate means of effecting that
object.
Art 3. To grant also power to the Government in
[ ' ’■
d . n
ii in s hi liimnn 11 i xtoun
ed to the wantsand condition of ‛h country. A proper
direction of their industry and pru wo in the preservation
of health will render the imumig • on of these people of
great advantage to them W euyi stand that the dispo- j
sition to emigrate, in all part-’ of Germany, was never i
stronger than at pres. nt. Atenti , bas been turned fa- l derful lustre over all our foreign relations to be sure! ! i
V rably to Texas, and ihe im ) 1 ct uveyed by letters :
and by the passengers who hav r ently arrived here is
thal our population will receive an accession of many
hundreds, perhaps some thousands, from that quarter the
coming fall and winter.
s i "e kins and Sampson foi the West
ana nlMa, tnoug" nonoravyi nereore ...... „„„„„„ side of Mn Stre t, as 1 Visitiug Comiittee lor ,|„ en
om was compelled to continue negotiations to a disgraceful suing week. I
sun- :i termination. It seems tous that a cool repulse, should
have been taken for an answer, without begging till our
importunities could only be gotten rid of by a kick, But
WO • fre f the • ount
Houston, June 22d, 1844
Board met pursuant to adjournment
P+esent—Messrs. Burke, Ruthven, Robertson, Samp-:
i
ly despatched to reinforce th • army of the North, and Gien
Canalts has been named to the command Immrdiate
procure pecuniary resources, and eyry thing nece ssary
to recover Texasund preserve theintgruy olthe Nation-
al territory.
Hu u - J p
M l, ’ - - h t 0
ical and other 1 ovenants of England, imitating in this,
his pi ) ii p. u i tn>
rintam — . nrat mun-ol a ar
V Bit
preparntions for re solar ce a id defence shonld be made
I think that Santa Arma calculates on foreign aid A
We did not however think few days since an order appeared in the Diaro del Giobier-
that Houston’s friends would be driven, in their support no, a dressed toG seeral Wdll, and directions that any in-
, , .1 . ■ . . , dividual who should befonnd beyond a league distun e
of his wist policy, to the condemnation of the abl <t it . . . . . . . k 1 k, . ,, <
from the left bank of the Rio Bruvo, should he punisht l
Plomatist that has ever sei ved this country- a m in w ho ; as a trnitor afier a sun mary military tri J. - " the 4 h
first brought us into credit arid respectability abroad - I applied to the Briish Minister to unite with me in a
The very treaty object d to, lies at the foundation of our remonstrance. with this order. II replied that he 1 re-
recognition by England, which was effected by the unpaid sumed the Texians,we re to be treated . V Mexiro re
ervicesol the samie individual But every thing that that the order shall not be put in torce n gains British •
was done by Lamar must be condemned in order to justi- je s
fy Houston. Even British interference with our muni-
cipal regulations must be excused BY government
PRESSES for the same purpose.
Indians Mr. Berry, my informant, who was in the bight,
says that between 00 and 40 Indians attempted to steal theirwagrsandtakinzl5percent
horses from the Ranche, but did not succeed in taking of : ‘ "rning*, is
more than 15 or 20. Four.Indians were killed an I • rom the proceeds of our
- *
The Globe is now in favor of Annexuuon, but we do
not know on what plan, probably the Bentonian.
It is positively asserted by a correspondent who has
been considered good authority, that President Tyler will
certainly withdraw in favor of Polk.
The latest foreign news, given in the Picayune of the
29th u It., by the Steam Ship Acadia, leaving London on
the 4th ,—Cotton had declined over j penny. Business
good.
Switzerland hud been the scene of civil war.
The vintage in France do- s not promise well; the old
vines having been killed by the severity of the winter;
Railroads in France are aykening great interest.
Mr. Benton has introduced a Dill, so altering the Con.
Sir R burt Peel w«a abont to bring forward his plan
West India proprietors
The Ministerial plan, it is thought, will benefit Louis t
iana.
mat of oui independence.” But for this conclusion, it : To‛W
as.
By the arrival of the Woods we have received the Ci-
vilian, containing the following intelligence in relation to Gen. Houston s negotiating policy. It seems, because
fresh supply of emigrants fro m Germany, and the pros. Gen. Lamar tried to negotiate lot a peace with Mexjco, ,
and failed, though honorably t therefore Gen Houston t 15 "
I calling extra sessions of Congress—holding Court Mir- stitmion, tint, th President and Vice Pr si l, nt maybe
Victoria, Monday, July 8th, 1844, tials over your officers for fighting the eut my—8 tiding elect d by the p. ple; dividing the United States into d s-
Editor of the Star: p Ministers abroad to negotiate an Armistice, and of tain the tricis for tbut pm pose, ami giving one vote to each district.
Sir—Since writing the last letter to you, a bearer of mediatorial interposition of England, Frm and the U. It is am. ng th- the unfin shed busimss of the session,
dispatches from Mexico arrived in town He leaves for States; and in the, purchase of rifl s, knives at ! tom a _ •
hawks for our Indian neighbors; but we still lenve you I, . ' ousroN, une 19th, 1844.
" Board met pursuant to adjournment
more than half of your earnings, upon which you get Pies nt--James Bniley. Esq., Chairman, Messrs. ’
along very well, and hove therefore no right to c cm Bur ke, Ruthv < n, S mps in an 1 S< pin us
plain
1 •’
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■ > k
| we run away from the Seat of Governrm nt; but : he pro
pie there are still ‘alive and kicking’ unde 1 th protec-
lion of our policy. True we have spent considerable in
a
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b ’ in .! ries tixe
he l ti geist sE
U lox by VI
ot {ina A den I
IV Th- red
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3
1" divide as . qur
‘ VI The anse
such annexutioa
| Wu have never belote heard Gen. Hamilton's treaty
with Great Britain called in question. Is not the "Right
of Search” reciprocal! The British Ministry consider
it a great conctsionto Texas—a favor that has not bet n
extended to other nations. Is not the suppression of the
slave trade a part of our Constitution? We cannot then
see the propriety of objecting to a treaty which is intended
/ to carry out a constitutional requisition. Much less can
we see the propri ty of JUSTIFYING (on the ground of this
treaty) the secret injunction of England to the Mexican
(Government, requiring “that we should make the aboli-
tion of slavery in Texas a comlition to the acknotrledg-
Spam is comparatively traquil—another explosion of
the Ministry anticipated.
But it seems necessary, tn order to vindicate Houston’s ;
diplomatic blunders, to throw the whole series of hisP in the way of raising money, but troops have been secret- tempt to hold it by force
disgraceful failures, upon his predecessor. We feel very +-
te evn o Tlis btil runt tone hsxirdn
gr ilant ■ min lng ind,i - . mucih nn yin. o
th publua
ofatre pi jecting or • ly I An : n rTe, , ( o have cats,
across the path, and bending it so wtoj it dew exci , ut in Paris than n ; , fon • 1
ii bark with an electric spring and nruily hrc Li doun pa ty cousider it n favoruble opport nity for j. nm. n:
Another report'arrived today, that official despatches his companion in the rear ‘Arrah t T ' Un d Sia saje as Engju ' i M nistry <u . ,
passed through Corpus Christi a few days since, from said he, realing with the blow. And it < . it v 1
Stnta Anna, to our Gwernment. Also, that Gen’ Woll hold him? The fle leader turning roundrrplied In Louis P lilippe haspostp on I h < visit to Eng m u i
. has been defeated at Monterrey by the Federalists and faith, Jerry, but it’s you that’s stupid , Im m t would S p emb r. T
- ■ ' ' ‘ , ha been a dead mon, but for me Did uose . 1 h P t. is 13 iok ing (• omp t, y of M. ssrs (. icci 1 & (. , ■
! hold him with all my might 2" The rem. G cur sov in hasdeclar d Its nasolv, acy to the afnountofseveral millions
ment are h-ld much to the same i fPet True, ,y th y, ot francs
There was a s vere frost in B iffhlo, some timn in Jun,
ValeniineCanalizo, Pres i nt nd interim of the Repub-
lic of Mexico, to all its inhabit w kes known: That
a cording to the 52d section of; • ■ h article of the po
lineal organization ofthe Repuh , conformably to the
advice of the Council, I havejud it necessary to de- •
oree the convocation of th' nation ni Congress, in extraor-
dinary session for the 1st June next, m ooler to consider
the following points.
Art 1. To receive the oath of the constitutiona
•1 he i lwicht and Perkins manufacturi v rporation
| • ’ havid > red se mt annual divideud 1 • ht
, hest wo com; ani r<
ti operatives wages b) ’ ll i ’ e I te but K'H.
more labor, so as in • ti, ct to tak’ off ii «n per cent iri
the amount of earnings
eral wounded The Indians were desperate/ After be- i ing eredit for leaving the P oph th .bal nn 1 ‛ '" do ; '
ing repulsed, and then their retreat cut off they were in th e hundrd of their earninge I.; ..
obliged to take refugeoh a mud reef in the Bay, and there. illustrated by the follow u g am . dot "
k-pt from morning until near night Then makingtheir | exchang Two sous o' E in
escape from that place, again made another attack upon : the woodssof the west, the o 1 ■
the Ranche; but were made >o retreat by the (discharge foremost mnet the limb
w adopted
We find rather a novel argument urged, to justify I’m r port of the Visaing Committee for the West side :
ol Main Siret , was icad and received _ j.
Th Chaii « ian appointed Me ssrs Davis and House f r
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The Morning Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 6, No. 680, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1844, newspaper, July 11, 1844; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1498092/m1/2/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .