Telegraph and Texas Register (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 15, 1843 Page: 1 of 4
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fir
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-
T23JI$5 in advance
JPx&lishccl WeL:y.
OP &T nt tUf n3 !. w. '
Uf'v
.
as 1
- ' ' ! M -
T
BYeROGKEB?& MffORE.
pUBLHEtfY GRUGER & MOORE.
THERMS.
Saaiom'Tiox, pr 12 months or 52 MnsiVrs, - $5 00
- (i " 2G " - - - 300
it k 3 ft 13 ' - - 200
" ,: single paper, ----- 13
JJ-.Va 6rct will be giveh for subscriptions.
AuveaTiemi, 1st insertion, - - per square, Sl 00
" 2.1 and subsequent insertion, " - - 50
,: Political cards, each insertion, - - 4 00
" Announcement ol Candidates per anno't, 10 00
A disc Dint of 10 per cent, on the above tales, will be made to
sVriff--, on all legal noti'-s
P-tsJih desirous oiadvertising by the ame can do so onjassnov. Weapp:o;.chid il ihioughsand hills and when
ths fjiiowing terms: Per 4 square-, w.h U privilege ofj wi lr"n four or five miles of il, the plain looked like an
e.iung-ng 58 s-q-iares each week, per ginr-er, fe23;t5 mudics, ilttllieiise S(Jlt aie n t-Kil ;iatj , jed up nd left ilie saU in
chinking 3 eaih week,S30i G-eiuare, changfng 4 each week,
S3
.;i ndverti-5-rnnts ,sent without written i-wniruons will nn-
' v. -;oj i r forbid, bs inssnedsix monlis, ond-cnarged accoid-
i i?"y.
N" i mrsoml dvenisement- will be inse-;pd ppnn any terras.
V credit mill be gice.i .o any Iran iesii advertieei , nnder soy
circumstances. . .
Th.2 abr.re:ermsare rated insieeie or :ls equivalent, in 1 ex-
as or -tales paper. . jw
CM fVA REWARD. Whp.-ea, LiMebci rv B. Frtik-
Jlh I XhVt and Lucins Joiiii-oii. who w re m my ty-.oov.
fUarged wiih the rauiderof llmr Cis 'ediui'.t'id, on the evn-
4leil io awafdo'fiffifly dollars Jo: each.
'- ThelidlinJabefiy B.-Franks is 6 net highlight
compsex-
exion,
wui eJeveiDrQjvs?ajin
. Tv" w..
alders.
:5aga5boul -years of ae.
ORDER'A WATSON,
pgSSSKFUfiTdS
Sherin or MiHin Connty.
iAnV .BOOKS,- &c, FOR SA LE.
JpO
4'V CciliaajfeaJ Volumes, Dnnldp-' P.vctice, 1 voivu.e,
Ala-?riiae tjierm ueporxs, o voiuuik-,
SafRel j's Report. Volnme-s,
, lkaonUiidbjMaodirg, 2 volumes, ,,,,.,
'LawUCbj.jMulfind Tcw-Tii Span Mi and Engh-h,
Golofflrioos of S. F. Auiii and laws relative to
life adfei- SHHi
rtw- of trie-RfpSlic?tC Texas, 1st, 2.1, 3-1, 4'h, 5 h, and G,h
" j eMtttageRep-:lHerf Texr rrn latcd in o
2-".. w bv "l-Aimre, K-
i. i6rVfPerexf.sDTG-i. CYis-oh in-iSrJ
fij!cAfQuiRdmfoabd Di ... C,a:.soi .he Republic ol
;Cc--p--:'HiSrtl:e c er-tncaiof il
:e Aimze of
m
scx to ync .? ws of i enai
GlaiiS'nr.
fi5i?,'i
n o nirii.-, A. K-ii.T-. Cons'a-
No'2'i Pcdsc, Di t iui aactCoi e.-
ilfce'.b.i.. Law ui.it s ct-
j.or Bn'i.cesanJ VM.in
Card-
r- Xr.t
.Trieg optthom ibJO.
r i,la.-N
-; jK.fi
w.UTgr goAja.fc
1,2 P'jJC-.
-,ro Mrf;
OFFEE. SUGAIt, BACOiN,
gr-ivi T?irC' frr.
T CTyailgfejeSabi ig A-
-.J 7!i isiag ta lolroSrins:
n-Rb'-. -3bif 2.-:
VJlllV, 1VNJIK 1J, VW.
daOiic, a jjige invoice, com-
asks hool-'s and staple-,
, l3-acv'Qaaa,CDfn'eJ .
i r j.Xew QrTeVus-pugar
-o:redi zi's,
50 p'ough inos'll,
500 Ib-.etv.biL-ier, and Ger-
man teel, ,
Juaige, as-orJineQT of file',
clii'el-, augei.s, tSLc.
2:hds. bicoflSlde-, fta
s"o-"J
-r26 tacksiverojuj
2S nieces KenujGltvTassiiig,
'U 1T A -ZJ-
?PS?
1 ca-e men's kip brogans,
3 ODls-viaegff
I " " el oi
G half bbls. new rnacfceral,
T-"1
" ravels do
r kip book, n
" - .veal do
womens', mioses and
2 whole do do .
J caik Carollua rice,
12 dozen onnstard;
4 dozen 1.2, 3 and 5 gallon
aemyjhn,
1 dozen painted pail
2 re-is northern uibsj, ,
2500 elra regalia segars,
Cisteelconi mil!?, '
2000 Ib.-caaiing con"i-tmg
ol ovens', spiders, tea tet-
;le. c,- " fc
1 '
1 '
3
ehildrens' ties and Flippers,
J bale "Lowell" osnaburg-,
bale 4-4 browadomcstic,
1 bale 7-8 do do
2 dozen linen bo-om shirts,
G dozen ladies-' white coiion
hose,
2 boxes nssorlcd ribbons,
12 ibs-paieni thread.
100 pr. .sad irons,
ALSO IN ST'ORE.
iSO'acks gioand alUim .salt,
340 gallons German boiled Linseed Oil m jugs,
10 kegs -White lead,
1 pipe hollaud gin,
5 bbls. American gin,
8; do. do Mlh proof brandy,
2 demijohns old JCognac do e .-, -,
5 baskets champaign,
H kcgssalerasasi. ' x '
75 kes nails, for sale b7
13 ' ' JOHSHCKLFORD.Jr
TJOVAD,3-TOMC MIXTURE, or Vegr able Fcnn-
11 fuge: a specinc.audlamgxore lor ihc Fever en Ague.
'J'his wormy remedy earjrigjfehe blnr oi being a quact:
medicine, il having lietipfgMnny years' iuuy,expe-
-,n.i iahfi- in ifi medicalToractjec and oov.scranon oi
FEVnn. ADJVGtJE.-1js composed o. ctieh medicinal
nriMf-.n'cshssveTcodsiderediino-l hi to;rcs 01 c meuarmouy o,
a-ioa bnween the StShiach, Liver, and J he o her important
junrtionsdf the sy-temmhe loss of which harmony is evident.v
the immediate canseffHe i.isease. Irspeedi.y promo es a re-
oniar and heahhv appelise, which isgener?ly en :rcly deiro7-
S.i nr rendered verv precaiions; bv which cCcct, vigor and
.!rPth i- soon afforded 10 the w hole sT.cm. x mast bs ap-
mailable benefit in Orspepsia, iepra'.ed Apr- 1 c, HaH barn,
W.
Bow
AND AGOC,o. Inlermi t?nt Fever, lhat 1 s powers hivcbrcn
1'iliivM'O'M " ...j-.-- - ---- -
u i-proaounied .sovereign ioall ipui-diesnere'cfo-edi-ioverpd
for tho-e di-eTe. It h'saWo been n-ed as a prevvniive, by
:vn .ii i i.ift 5 Tin u'lin imt tr wiiu im-- --t-.ii j -" '
Jr'Al'U b'OKJSa &3f
O
CFi .a.-" o a t-.' i
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u -'-'J- "
i3&Jsi)H?JWa "il
v o II' W- .
'bo'loir ."J
. 'iOsi.'-t'.'vr
ipx if, ii :i o . -
'fi'-.gn) rsb'at:nu..jirct'. t-'J "I r
10
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trcS0J&?- :-3GI
..- . .rnPARTiJERSBr , . - .
.b -lx b - ...is'.!? ao r;o !." ..? p' '
' V. .J,wirX;3rAm i ! , - wil-4t'0
1 - i U, -l I'
roiemes or inup',m?D'el ori2
nov24wtf-:JIJ
GEOR.GE BALL,Gnlvrf,oa.
-TKLsttsoppIy-Iu-Cmarao, unjnne jugu.,.
jX cei v.-d by - r J-
jivsr ir nv v ii-w"'
Z .' Cll. nn sr:i 2i wi.-40a
D & oto ct,Un.d taer in .11 i -'
- . -.. -.-.-. tr ...ui A...10 va.fifin ji a.e ir.n
ri-it.E uailcrsif;ccti )i" coim.jn "i --
riiiira 'kl lmeot at ??p ir "rri,
HJ'i-toi.
v -. iir.K-on, lor ,iic . reeir
Tr vi-'.U-s. l will ic."
aiud'uioi. ai ix
n.l I .n.,ri.H,nr:it l U'CIOCK. UT.U Y III""'
""hJ waS lheapnbliC thar there will be no disappoin.ment in
leavingand arriving at the time above Mated. r KA2CEp
in" of .loudav last,: lie lO.h ot Jniv, e-pape .rom uiegnarn our-iaiaormrfjiT3ai:Sies-
6T ilie-iupH ThK is (o gi'. e ho'ics
toefsaoTEisWpnblfcT.hai any one app-enending eiircr
oi boHMcJihebeHS50ner,5 vnd delivering . im or thm inso
mpiindrrofcat thenuntviail in Aiilsin conn i, vih be enn-
,i'. &ZZSE3A? BACON.
" TT AlSiapSsh'oift'dfifjrand joles, fee - e c caper ih?n can
JarJIl ihSoqcdV -cp3 s J.-gSACSELrORP Jr
-itaASUtofddf,:c.,for sale all?teTclcraph Office.
i ,TAR4!lVSiRe?ohs, 10 volvmes, Mai.in's Uepotb, (new
3Vr rJp..'i fi'rolumes. Louisiana Repor-. 9 volrraes. C il-
Pe i.lJjl?3Z
- -r V- jNtMOM7tC
- E'SSSDie
a.-3s?a2wn-w
3raScJiaSJ&"
Vi.Sl
maav who were subject to a periodical rrwrene i u:c wiuu-
For furihei ac oiinl oi its zrcat ueinlnc--. -ee pamphie.s ac-
companvins'eacb bpltle. Jnst rcceiv: ri am5 (or de bv
au- i!4i&w.'-iC3 .1 O GQ- n t C.h.
y - T . THE LAWS
U rV raESCmgitt5Scndu3lfil5''rinu'ofirrf.tior
W ( . o7VP0ribH. ' .'.so for si p. a'l -c Lafrs 0!
-r--s tv xitri ? na-Jn:i e -' - " J'"!l l",a1,'.I,d1 i c
I ' :", . -.-iish aad 5a,uii-i. 5 i.c- cn be iu. u.shd in boead
iifSSSEifeuB-JL
A cents:
mar25d&wtf-382...'
H. B alowtn, Houston.
Ma;. Ciiitman, Washington.
HuUST
Singular Sail Depository An officer of the United
Siatn Diagoons, willing from Wachita river. August Sib,
gives ine following stalcmuii, which we copy from the
Cinruinaw Gnitie:
Abi.ut 200 miles fiom Foil Gibson ivp came to the
gr-alSall Piain. This was one oi-jtctof ottt journey,
and :iip sigbl was tti.ly gintifying. The bpd of iIjp liver
(the Nnsculanga) was widened, being near six miles in
width and trn in I ngtb; he ive- tunning by one side of
il, m.ough a small ciianml in the sand, while this upper
pitiui unuuuuxu was Lovntu uy a crust of sail as wnue
i's bi d. We found'the salt to have a local oi igin : it rumes
j to l river in a creek w nidi is ei y adit. This ovc flow;
tho plain and leaves ilie wai-ir to cinyitalize on the sur-
lict. Heavy tains will wnsu tnesaitctway ; but iheo-er-flow
no.:; the creek coin slit the same ihm-to U.ing uioh-
saft water for chryMaiizaiiou. At this poml we fiist be-
gan to find Bufialo.
Within two or ihice day7 jomnev of the Great S.!
Plasu wecae.ieto the Salt Ruck, as it (3 cailtd. We found
n io be in the tad of the S-'-iniione, a stream bomb of
the onn the Gieal Piain is on, and is an immense spiing
of silt waiei, risng: t the base ol a high i lay hill, and boils,
up over a-spaeeof i60 aries, chi vstalizing as H.fct as ii
ie.tcii& the ttirface.fo.mingaiockofsahallovet the cove,
so had that we broke one mattock in vain attempts to g:
a mass of il. The holes where the wale romes out ae
Initd wiih salt as far down as the aim con id reach.
Pidmonary Cons-jmylioiisu-cccsfuUy tteatcd by Nopk-
iha, by John Hastings 1J. D., Senior Physician to the
Blenheim st. Fiee Dispensary. Chttichiii.
We think il light, forihe most pari, to nfain from the
noiice of booKsof a sti icily professional untitle. It is al-
ways dangerous, on infoimat:on necrssaiily imperfect 10
speak ol such tnings. But lh:-re is so gcueial and jad ?m
inlerest in the subj-'ct of ihe volume beoie us, that u will
be no improper departure fiom our mle io iudirale iis
exiiirnccasa new and powetful medicine, disco end with
in only ihe last nine monins as a remedial agrn', and an
plied with apparently singular success to the early stages
of this terrible disease.
Doctor Hastings remarks in Slip prtf ,ci :
"ll is to be depiored that the s.'iiie online of lreaiiug
disease, particuiui iy w .jf-n il ira.-pc so beofa fjtal n.uun,
should be "so pprs"vei:"irly :o; owrd. P. Imonary Con-
siiuiriiou has rs coujii, :Ls'dLi tiiO".i, its nefsmi.-iiiOiis
tie,. led n thotu-.i (1 ns OVi . w.h ihPs.tmi ns less si nie-
dirs L-i tire v.-ay ;;s victi'ns pass on to theg.Mxe, wruont
any fu:;,.er tdb-T oemormade to sne -heni. Ca:i:n' -.: ;-d-ness,
car.- f, and iom.- other d'si-1-, which al pit-.-tul be-
long to l:ic d .ssof njcunio!. d aas.es, haffl ih- ingnt:ry
of m-dical m u. bm i.'an expe. ian-ri'ai hospital w.iat&..'l-
lishtd, I b' 'ally endowed, an J ;emedic?l oifiv'a s" w-f!
p.MJ tern p'tve'e p 'uc ueo, me :itefoida.y tonsideta
u'0.3, ot '.nerdicied ai-ogettier, a mo.econij.h le oppo.tun,-
t wo:!d beiffoidid fot ascet ainiur th cui.;i.i'i,v ofthe-e
V .- r -
oucctioas, t an any 0; oar mun'MOus j.is'ilnnoiiad: p.escnt
ofie'.
Fro-n the verv moinntI en:ploycd naphtha in pulmo
nofr con;i'm(i ion, :ip ;o ih piCsf m timr. it h:is b n so
succe?;.' I m itiy h.'iiJs. th.a 1 i-avo no doubt i; will be
found, upon -careful end judicioi.s t'e, 10 bt ieii -uimi a
specific in taeeaili : sM-eg of the I'-as-tse. "i h;s can
ijaiely be s'Vig to ni'ich, when, in thi mme ad'.anced
slaces, w.ee soiin' dicSniriion oi ill- 'ans ur.s ( 'isucd.
"reco ery h t -mst una . ' on tji , (fc 1 d :. must now
eve.,- b .ndsooJ t.ial .1 f vo abl-t"inni.iioii 111 ih's
S'.ae of trie d!so-o.-U-lman ..:-.tis yircnin nc t.'f)g.. ij...)
n.iT--T?i :- 'P-r-r rrriinTniij .ni simpntird by numeious
veil marked cjsesof eco.erv, with the names and .d Icrs-
scsappended. it .?. theirfoie, pi'S'imtd that the evidence
in favor of the nipatha ticcttuient will be found sosiiong,
lhat he who has the le. st confidence injihe poweisof il-
ieria$Mcdica. wiM consider this new tt-mrdy at lt;.s'
wo;hy of tiial."
Thecasfs of recove'y aiethi'ty-sevrn, and a.e in evey
instance tjimply detaiUd: wi-b no undue pietenoe, v.hn
noeffbrt to esaggeiiie, but in the moderns well asea 1.-
est spi il of a zealous and honest praciitionei.
iLoadon Examiner.
From the Dublin Evening Mar.
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS. ATMOSPHERIC
RAILWAY.
With gratification and pride, we announce lhat in an
experimental iii.il made in the aftemoon of Saturday, and
in the presence of many and distinguished scientific per-
sons, the principle upon which the whole theory of an at-
mospheric rail loud rested, was triumphantly es:abiishid
the requisite exhaustion was produced, and, for all prac-
tical purposes of public utility, the success of the under-
taking is now beyond doubt. This is a g.eat triumph for
science, and il is a gnwt triumph for Iieland: for it is
something novel in o r history that we should take pre-
cedence of our tnoie wealthy and more enterprising sister
in an undertaking of such magnitude, and fraught with
such consequences, not alone to this empire, but to the
world, as that involved in the new principle, now success-
fully established.
To the individual exeuions of Mr James Pirn, in th
first lustance to his dauntless eneigy, and indomitable
perseverance, and to the spiril and liberality of the diiec-
lors of the Kingstown Railway Company, in the second
arc we indebted for this wondciful and extraoidinary d
velopcmcnl (and upon on extensive scale) of a pouei, the
exist nee of which was questioned, and its psacticability
to practical purpose eiiher deuitd or sneered al. Doubt-
less, this experiment which may almost be looked upon
in the lifhtofn dis-'overy will pro1 bice a evolution i:
the whole system of i iU.ay cousimcuon and i radio, an i
in the rnd be unive saily adopud Its advantagi an-
peculiar In respect to ilv decrease in epnse, si 'mt'y
from accideni, and rapid i'v of "mot inn. Tin: di tails ol s:u
pvpf.rioipnl will ho fm;nd suhioint d. ns toi:.nJIau -
two motnmg papers
From 8a:i,ur,i Ker L
r
The experiment was one n.b solrly 101 hc z s..-
lion of tr.e ensii" ers, lb" works btings yt in vj-ry
crum
-and iar.ieifrl slalp, Jl.r.e I , mg vajcrjy ..s muoii
waio" '
pA r..'
u '.o: as woiil I 'h:i je the 0oii s. Em- v1
,n -.as:k-i to npmt rireiejent o re -o.
o
mi'ra ra"fjT! '"be ' 'be li)r o" .f e.e1 : OMi
of inio.'Rijtion o- frios.iy. A -.idev. e f police
for:cd ..Ions' the line, and hrg pia-. r..s v.; re jo
various dii prisons', to warn the biicof ihe con que net s
Numbeis of pe-tci's weiei a'f.acted to me place, a ad r,e
anx ev of ihe n)en who havi e. n mpleye 1 01: the wo.t.s
'was la'ense, as the whbIe':.fLi." has b' 11 a pe:f j 1 ijdi'e
lo ihem. At five o'cavh the oi. .itu.c gi.leuinj I'm
ested n rived, and tju steam was soon :..'-er laid on, . r.
th eviahnii .i:r pump com-. 'nc- it- l.-hors 'be :
cury in the barometer soon disn!i-.'ed with g.rtc-i cr-ts
In bixty si okesan al i.ude of tweni iutr.es . oLui:s. d,
and saortly afieiwaids itathai twenty two iiui.es :i. 1
one-tenth. This wis the -cai sittou of the most s nnine
expectticn?, and left no room fin doubt us to ihe complete-
ness and power of the mm hmeiy. and its capabil.iy of
nrodocinT sufficient vacuum. Ris. Jaib samuJa ass its
that he will, wnh the flicnn' 11 e. r.s . ' hisdispo a', hn,t-
twenty seven inehs at any time, if iMpund. The powe:
m:iv b- es i.r.at. d thus: The exhaustion indicated by :a h
inch or mercury in lie barometer gauge it capab't o! :'U)-'i-liin
neark' niuo lnn, on a h m ! .o.d.oi ne.riytwo
and .i.ilf ton" t7 -n inclination of cue in one hu.- dn d and
fifteen, that cf the Daikey line, .-.' -i velocity dependant n
the speed of the air pump piotou '.; mp fres nl appaia-
tus each double si.oke of the air pump is, icuit jIi nl tu
upwards of two miles per horn; and the Dal key engine
hnn constructed lo wori; at ihe inlc of twi uty-foui double
...nW nor minute, il follows that, if dtbi.td. the lro:nsl.
03Nf, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1843.
m iy be moved at upwards of fifty miles per hour. Thus
far having progressed the nexl course pursued was to
intoiluce the pison into the tube at the cquilibrim valve
near Glasihule bridge j but while this was being dene the
key of ihe fly-wheel slipped, and a delay of nearly an
hour elapsed before it was adjusted. Il has been slated
before thai the experiment was but p'-elimirtary and to ibis
may be ascribed-this trifling accideiit, lor accidcut it can-
not b called.
The anxiety of the spectators was now eonsid-rnbly in-
cr Mscd. and an hour was spent in speculations of all sorts
by those who were not aware of the cause of the delay.
It was a time of anxious hope of success on the pan of the
unimformed confidence abiding in those u bo knew the
utler im possibility of faihue. The fly-whrc I movements
being rectified, the engine was set going once moie, but
not on its couuensation principle, ior these was no cold
'wat r to condense. It was at h'gh presume and half
power; ihe height of nieremv in ihe gunge vaued fiom
eleven to foii-ieen Miches. The signal was givrn by men
stationed wiih flags along the line, and the pis'on carri-
age, wi h two passengei catriagis nttaclud, moved along
per se amid the joyous shouss of those assembh d. Il
seemed more as if some magic power weie al wo.-k
some force thit no human er.eiay cnu'd awaken inlo ex-
istence. In four m-nuels tn- v accomplished ihe distance.
one and a qaaiter, mil-s, ctarded considerably at tin rting
by the bieaksjon the wheels io keep the mo'ive powpr un-
dor propei coiiuol, as :ilso the ip minus, not lo lei ihe train
oveishoot the. lino of ihe rails. .M . Joseph Samtida was
on the pislron carriage, and svettl genilemen took seats
in the other carriigts, and ihey described the motion to
be moie liran ordinarily smooth and easy iiie curves
were pnssd without the slightest p.rceptible difTerence in
iho motion of the carriages; aiiogejhei.il is pronounced
to be no longer an experiment, but vn fai. accompli
What was deemed to be a problem by the uninitiaud is
now pe.fectly sohed. The most luarty and eaniici eon
grilulations were ofT-red to Mr. Jams Pirn, j ., :o wl os-
'i.iti'in energy and perseverance, amid opposiuon.amoun
!in? almost to pers'cutinn, this gieat mopel has ben
rig.nafel in Iielntd a boon ?o this coimtry. the b"tufi-
.:al .rsults- of wiiich iiir aim (m devt !nps. Mr. Cei
rin also retiv. d hi-meed of cotiguielatwn ; he it was
who leal to -aid of t.i- powa ul abili'.its'o combat false
aiin.Mples and cotfet r.omoiis d -ia, even though p.o-
.jounded by such men a& ProPssor Barlow and Sir Fred-
rick Smith, the inspecto s General of Ci'.ways and r
.ie Boa.d of T-ade; as did a '.so the niti ' s, thiough
-v!ios' ingenuity and scientific knowledge the atmosphere
wc brP-uhe is laid u.ider conti ib :iion to aid us in that most
iipo-'aal means of civilization and the rVension of science
i lpi.li'y end facility of locouiotinn. A Caw dit.i of ihe
,(ne of taiUvay an 1 the machinery may not ue nninteresl-;-ig
When fi.iislud theie will be 1.1 length 9200 feet of
pen pipe. Toe close pip- forming the eonncx on wiih
nc itr pipe is upward- of -100 yaids. The engine isoue
iiiol'id horse powei, to b wo kid on the expansive
-on lesation principle. The air p'lmp i double iiroker,
its diameter sr'lv-sven inches: the- diameter of ii-e tube
or opn pipe fifle?n inches. The sla'inn at Dai!:ey is
ivy-seven feet higher 'han tiial at K ngsion The cievn-
''on viries on in fiftv-ssven being l!i:- g.'ec' ji one in
me hund.td and foily being tiie iea.-t,and the main recent
oeiug on in one hundred fifteen. I-. is compt;: d that the
ram will decend ftom D.ilkey by ; .s own gravifj', at the
rale of from thirty lo thir y five m les in hour. The
slnrpest curve is only 547 feet radius.
Fiom the BJ.'cliii.
rcT-ct-Jrtiu. p'cn on 'he 7lh bente.- Dli, o;, nls idiL1
constituents to lb" Hon R. M. T. Hunter o Vi.ii)in.
lhal genllemnn, in his sptcch, ail tied m ihe following
.pi ins to the movements of Great B itam in lelation to
Texas and Mi xico.
"He had never made any pretensions (he said) of being
imbued with a prophclieai spirit; but, on the piesent oc-
casion, he felistiongly lempttd so risk his chaiaeirr as a
prophet, and he accordingly ponhesied thai withiu three
months, we would hear That Great Britain h:d tendered
her ..cdiulion between Texas and Mexico, in Older toes-
tiblish the independence of Texas, cu condition ofher
abolishing slavery within hei holders. He ginphically
placed befoieouf eyes the effects ibis mi-ht pioduce on
the Souih; and boldly pioclaimed that i- was ihe boun-
den du'v of the South to move in a body fot the annexa-
tion of Texas lo the Union. He showed the policy and
Justice of ihe measure: the beneficial effects it would have
on the whole country; and he placed in a slioog light the.
umeasonabIenec3 oflheNoith if she weieio oppose it
t hat lil I opposition from every quatter would be bootless,
if ihe South weie only line to heiself -that the young
West with "'riant strides would come to the itscue."
Hon. H. A. Wisp, who was invited lo attend this festi-
val, in his Iclter of reply dwelt al length on this gnat ques-
tion. We make the following exliacis Aom hi3 Utter:
'From ihe movements of Gieat Britain abroad, partic-
ularly on the relations of Mexico and Texas, and of the
latter to the Uniied States, and fiom i ombinatioris of polit-
ical abolitionists for they nic divided now inlo political
and seligiotis at home, 1 fois'c the most imminent dan
rers to oui Southern instil ui ions, tending fearfully and
certainly to ihesubveision of i ight founded and establish-
ed by the Federal Constitution, and, of course, to a vio-
lent breach, or the destruction, 1 know not which, of that
Constitution itself. The foiiisn news is ominous. The
d -bates in Parliament, the q-ie.s'ions and answers of
Brouirhj n ami Abeitlern openly dt i lope the- lad, known
to in "im some time past, that Gieat BiiU'i.i Liul"i posing
he oo!oral popr b-tweoo Mexico and T. as, o estab-
lish t.ie ludepcnd' nee. of inu l.ities on tiie condition of
em'ui.'ijw'ion of her skui s, iri:h the view r?s Lcr raihiob-
jcri, ufahulizh'wg slaccrj uf the United States This
pfcsns's .! new anu niosi uuiiiirnioi: qursi'eu o .no ue
moraticand Ameucati spirit of this n.-li m lo o .'. It
A ei
can tlve Slit"5 an J ler.i'o.ns out waetnei liw
. ..w : the oiiiei msnluiioiis of .!ie Unii'd S.des
s ..il b.' louched, disin.bcd ot in'cif. nil wjih, 111 nyy man-n-"
di cc lv or indiiecUy, by Great B. it tin.t. eating wi.h
i'i: J 'lU'Vis, arrams'- 0 w horn at has, otn ooi.s n , or
-ii b iii-i'ti".! .1: 'y to 1 ip di;;'oii .cy or negoiion
which Ji?;ioi's of on-' pu.t-ly dom s.v ooncein-? Whi'-t
.we m
Gove
Otil nilin l ill V na'iua, t.iai uui n riuci.:i
.1.11 ::t 1 self has not tne power to meddie with ski-
.m Statps. Teuitor";, or District of this Union.
EnV" ' fTi-KtHy i.oa-tmg. lhat she is attempting to
a.jolisti .! u-ighout the Nouii American Con-mem by
: Jr.t-.vemioii : '" '3-'s a 01' M xico and Texas.
Th.ia tie ii'i-fcVoil nf Sk.v. .y ., s b "onie at 1:11 .1 nation-
... I..-, nid .10 longer . mam -a s cionnl q "e-c'io.s 1: is
. jcmp-.s'.aM tne Noiiht-'i) f.nitics. b 1 shall foreign
.i niototcy or fot 1..1 arma be alio .red tv d feu I 01 foic-
,'e-
... o'i 'four ig.i's
"T.i ''eis but on.-stand to be '.km, and I em for talcing
r.a. sand inn di tely. It i the sIdik. o." M. Momoe.
........ .HT.ir.. .ii-siclminisirulioa. the Roly Alliance auda-
1, ii-t.,M. .- .--- . .
ci
io'islv m.eaten-d todispose ofsomeolhei American dtj.
nies It wdsth'-n lhal in calm and sublime digni'y, be
1
wain.d th- . owned heads ol Jiiiiope, that the un.utj
S ales w i'i! 1 iini a loaiil 10 their unaulho.i.: ! mierfeience
in AmiW"ifl'i'5i eithei Noithor South of i.ieEqua.oi.
l.,in iff c, told Euiope that legitimacy !ionld no: be
allow. d a Ibodiold no the 'n -Jn sod of the Continent o
'n......!.!?: T11.U tho Rcpublo oflhe New, wo.euni'ed
hv .1 c mi. nou inslin f, against e her the opn 01 iari lions
acVaresiion of the Kings of the O'd World. T.-i: t'-ey
sho 'Id nit. under a'ly pulexi and tiie pi tie . i- i-o.v 10
t.t:h ilavprv extend tneir s1 t-pi v ovc-- . iy po.iion 0
i0l.-'i sia.i-i v i.vici.u ii 11 - .. . w..- .
"i li.-jii 1 mds, laid out for u heiit.igeofihci.ee
ncrioaas of every boulcr should bo lefilo ihe
A
That
A
e reuui.i
VOL- V
tions and disposition of their own affairs: Tbatlfthe Ho-
ly Alliance interposed on tlip one hand, the United States
would on the other. So I would sav now to Ensland .
'You shall not inierpose at till, io the injury of, or inter-
ference with our institutions in any way whatever, if yon
do, h shali be at your peril and "cost. I will defend my
own institutions, ot least against your intervention .' How?
lexas is 'bone of our bone, flesh of our flesh. Ver Sal
Sap."
The Richmond Enquirer, commenting upon this letter,
professes always to be in favor of the annexation; but
thinks it imprudent in Mr. Wise to agitate ihe subject uow,
lest it should by some means midgle in the Presidential
question, and disturb ihe haimony of the parly to which
that paper 13 attached. The Petersburg Republican (cf
uie same politics as the inquirer.) in reply to a sureesi-
ion fiom a friend, lhat the subject ought not" to be allowed
"lo have any thing to do with the Presidential election,
because the Whigs would take advantage of it," replies:
''Let k have any thing lo do with ihe Presidential elec-
tion" not we. All action bearing on our domeslic in-
stitutions is above, beyond, the paity contest of the day.
"None need enteitain a fear that we will ever allow
this question to be mixed up wiih the principles involved in
theP1esidenii.1l contest. Ye who is not with us here, is
against us eveiy where."
And the Chaileston Mercury, having in view ihe dif-
ferent phases of the que-slion which are thus presented,
says: "The teller of Mr. V ise, together with the com-
mentaries of the Richmond Enquiier and Petersburg Re-
publican, deserves the profound attention of the reader.
That ihe British Government ate aiming a deadly blow
at ihe harmony of this Union through Texas, we fumi.-h-d
conclusive proof of, only a week or two since, iu the
debate of the Buih House of Lords. It now temains to
bo seen '0,i7i the deference of Ike Abolition fanalicitvi of
t:te lMorin, we snail madly standstill and allow the stroke
o be d-'alt, when the means of waiding it ofTare piactd
io out hands. We are not in the confidence of Mr. Ty-
hr, but there can be litt'e djubt, we apprehend, that the
Pmsidtnt of the United States, who effects the nnexation
of Texas. w;!l acquire a renown in American history ov
Iy inft.io-to that of Washington or Jefferson, and
compaicilssilh iciie'i ail mere parly honors put together
icould be dusi in las balance''
LETTER OF GEN. DUFF GREEN.
The Da e of Wellington tells us, thai the consumption
ofBniioh r.ianiifactuies ih-j ends upon the legislative con-
t ol ofG eat B i am oi i 1 o'tie- words, that the prospeu-
t. of Eng! snd depends upon theab lity of tie British Pa:-
I'Ointui o compel other !a''ons to coriicme her manufac
tures. Where does ho possess such power? Iu her
Colonies .nid in the East I dits. Ii is manifest, thai li.e
aaio'.'nl of such eonsiimp ion irpt n !.. upon tiie extent of
population, and tin ir aui. ty to pay. 1 ne wraith of the
E.ict Indies has bpen exhausted. Thri: sbil-'y lo pay for
British manus'aciiirps depends upon the simple ques.ion of
now iar me p:oaucis Oi tneir labor can be echan'rd
lie efor. IflheE.isl Indian could pioduce en on, i ice,
sugu, an I coffee cheaper than lay are p oduc-d in the
United S "s, Cuba and B azil, then the Bririsii tiiiuiufhc-
lui. i foti.d exchange his manuf ictures therefor, nia pi ice
taat woi.ld briiig these a. tides, f.om India, in o the Eu-
ropean ina.ket, to the exclusion of American mown
co: on, coffee, rice and sugai, and by givin? employ-
ment to her hundred millions of East India subj' cts, and
thus enabHng mem to consume British manufactures, ac-
comolibh Uie res'oiation of B itisii oiosneiity. Rui.tni.o
debate on the sugir dut'os, said "he niiisi sty that he had
his doubts- if a colony in wiiich si ueiy had been abolished
by law could at present enter into successful competition
wiih a district in which the system coit'iuurs to exist."
Lord S'anley, in the same debates said, that on sixty-two
soinir es'ates from 1st J niiiry io October. 1841, the ac
tual loss io the proprietors was 8S74 000, and to Decern-1
ber, S99S.00O, on an oa.lay of 81,250,000. And again,
Sir llobeii Peel, by way of illustrating the effecis of eman-
cipation, said lhatan estate which had befoie given ji clear
piofit of 10,000, was now cultivated at a lossof upwaidsl
of 3,000. And Lord Brougham's bill, wnich had justJ
become a law, was advocated by himself and Sir Robcit
Peel expressly upon the ground that, hovingdcsiroypd the
valtipof West India property by emancipation, the British
Pa'liameni were bound, as an act of justice to tbe West
Indii pioprielors to abolish slavery elsewhere." j
We have seen that Ihe Tory policy is to depend upon
the Colonies for a consumption of British manufnctuies,'
and that the only obstacle is the inability of their East
India subjects to raise cofon, sugar and coffee, in competi
tion with slave, labor. Sir Robeit Peel, in thedebate from'
which I have al.eady quoted, by way of urging Pailia-
ment lo continue the duty upon sugar a Ihtle longer.said:
:tIt was impossible to look lo the discussions in the U.
Stales of America, and especially lo the conflicts between
the Northern and Southern States, w'lhotd seeing that
slavery in l bat nation stood on a precarious footing. Some,
from humane and benevolent motives some, on account
of interested fears begin to look at the gieat example.
we have set, aud also begin to look at ihe consequen' t&
wh'rh may lesull from that example nearer home."
Now, from whence does Sir Robert Peel derive his in-
formation ? Lewis Tappan, in nspeecb in ihe Ant? Slav-
ery Convention has sa:d. 'In .1 conveisa.ion I had with
J Q. Adams upon that subject, be said, I deem il the duty
of Great Britain as a christian nation, to tell the Tex inn's
ihat slavery must be abolished lhat ii shall not be planted
t'lere. after all the efforts and sicrifices thai have been
made to abolish it all over the uoild. The annexation of
T- .as will, he arid, bo a leading tonic next season, but I
will oppose ii with all tho vigor and f:ny that Go 1 ha.i
riven me. If slavery is abolished in Texas, p musispeedi
Iy fill throughout America, and when ii dies in America
q will snecdilyexpire ihroiiim ffiMfofinf'nPu.U lum
to ni invocation, said:
1 We have been taught there is nobility in nature a
wvil . a in biitn; and it is to the nobility thai 1 appeal,
wbn I invoke trie B itisb notion lo aid nsin theemanci
pat'on of ihe slaves on the Amtri. .111 Continent."
An i M " L"aviii him-lf. in reference 10:1 resolution ca
IJn-T- (, ;,' (.l.iris.jin Govensmenis to tini.etheii influenc'-
to aiinlish slave- v in Tixap, him :
4 He had fecimgs in .ef- leuce to ihb sabject since 1.
came to this count. y. which he never had beiore. nl th
idea lhat .aero should benst.steofwai again between Etitj-
Iind and Ameit'a; nut this he did know, thai the. slav.-
holdeis in the Umitd Si -lev had iotig siiee del beinlely
and defini ely rtso!;rd to b 'nz about astaie w. r bttwee n
me two roam ? -s. foi t':e l m fit of slave y "
I have neither time nor iiirlirianoii at the prpsen' in -merit
to maiiiply q-u-t t. ns Horn ih speeches of .Mr. L :-
vitt and lis caisaiaioi-: s'ifiice i to say tnat ihi ,'
appointed a committee o wait upon Lo d Abe deen wi.o
iT i-p aesBWiifra not on'y 10 ihat comm'ttee imi to Liid
Bmiin'iinm in the Houaeof Lirds, that the influence of t'
British Government wii; be exe-ted lo accomplish thi
wishes.
1 have said that I would nnt have noticed Mr. Le?vi !s
stntemen.s wer he nol the eent of ti.e aboliunn sooiei .
I have obtained a niasJ orin,e.es'ing fac's and docti.i.d -in
roniievion w-itti this tnij-ci. and 1 too will have sou
thinetJ sivtothe Ameri-a.i people. Th it ihereaie many
pious, philanlhiopic peisou- btio2ngto inese sooipIi,
bom in tae United S'ates and E'iglaad, I do not d.rp-'i ;
i: i-. no-v of casv dpi:'0':'.':nn mat sympathy ."ai the block
in.'n :: bat n p etence or p'und--ng and oppres-'nj 1 e
wiiiv, and lhal wnich is most to beapp.e bended firm l e
American : bolition sociity is that acting upon public
opinion in England, ihey may induce ibis Gove.nmrnt to
persevere in a system of measures having for their ol j ct J
HI. NO. 48-WHOLE WO. 4iS."fr
iw ta mm
the subsutution of the products of tho labor of their East ' -India
subj. cts for lhat of the slave labor of America, until
weare brought into col!i8ion: or until the war of material "t
1 ,T ?. . ' .;e Pr2res5' a so fitr as greatlv to increase w
the difficulties, if not to render it impracticable to placed
...w w,ul,ntCuUu luicicum-se onween ihe two countries '
on that favorable basis which might otherwise be, at this'''
Sir Robert Peel folds his arms, and says let us make
jo arrangement now. And why not? Because says , "
It is impossible to look to the discussions in the United - ' J
States of America; and ecp-cjallyio the conflicts between.' 4;
the No.then. and Southern States of America : and eip.L
cully to the conflicts betw. en the Northern and Soulhera 2
b ates, without seeing that slavery in that nation stoodonX
a precarious footing. Some from humaneand benevolent -motives
some on account of interested feaFs, begin to - fs
ook al the great example we have set, and also begin to,.f
Uok at the consequences which may result fiom ihe ex-,,' -,'
ample nearer home." " ,"
Ha
w -...u w irU1 iuu umy on slave grown sofirar. '
...tc u, .c iuuoi compete with slave possessing:
tries but continue to pay ih,.se duties a little lonrer..
.uumuis oui continue to pay these duties a little longer,
. ,. , " r "'"jSH? ttvenjihc UnitciLtate
aooiian slave, y anclgwhai stim Whv.-n-sthe
reason why ihe EasU'IiiiltFs cannnt Anv. fSZti
and ihe United SiaWoui of thenaffcctrisnhatlhe East 3?
India planter cannot competwiih slave iaboittfoHows
Brazil
r. , ., tUl":,l inai w n"n siarery- is nboItshedpTa 3
O.tba. Brazil and th United S!ate. BVl'Ar?Uora.ro.,r,
- ' i V'wiUUUU'
. . I . 'l -- -v. .. uwuvutci
Ill fn re on it ant. a:,
uw. ..513i,,u,c I.UI...UI uvcrinc junta. m.aikft3K
n ho can besurpnii that Sir Robeit'Pec
govcMitinent to
siviU, -ssr
..SJTSrBft"
w"jy -fammr
uJiK popu.auon,.i.iiiar UWhptt.be cheaneJBirlndiaoSaik
thanhen all ihe wo.id-wUbedepelKfemBpon EqJaqd
for supplies of sugar, cofRjnd cioiriprbdiiifedAbaheyj
chbiner hhor nf l,ulia& .u r?. .ifjSS? W.
f aricLolhep 1- -
uisunn msnea English bi-uesfnenikerram,auch opinTbos, r-
wnen we hear the spech s of MrtAdamt incongretf ands 3
When mat vmer.ir.h-hni ,lnl.,,l,I OTrrM..ii. .. -ys. -- --X-
exen fc infld. nca toya"bolia'rislaverv in i &
iS3Uiaiicetliiiiihisheina-dnnB.s!rivprt.-"tvni . .
-"- -' ui.i.iiiiu man ra unnn inivKiii i a -3&
Texas, with an a
soon ceasa to eiat in
wo. IJ
ihsUnhcd Siah.&cndall over rKb a4
1 have conceived it to be royduty to go thul far.into1 - J&
detail; because lew government isrincxisis, andibeclusot r ?, -
1 verny oeiieve mat me obstacieswhlch noivriomedcaihe,
piogress oLfree trad,- in ihiVcourittf f fh'a. hft-,
slavery will be.-abolish-d in the Unru-d Slalesat a very- -3
cany da3', and that then England wiitagainihrouoh ber
monopoly oflhe East liid.a- jnaiku- be-nabled fo leyy M
comrioitious on a iiiercirilizd nations: il wiltheseerr-?
. '-" " -" u' "Ki 1'o.vBHg, e- Havonofmnhea'flfe-dfe--'
cmces. 0 .3 to -xpec . An L asklF why ihen, have'th iT -
Pllllf't .Ctn.lC .1 ifMtfu rr- ..t- A I - .... n . m .
r.... ... ...,..iV 3 'u. uci-ii givtn i 'ine answer
is that they .1 re put okma colonial system, aod are against '
and not in favor of the United States.
uae wo:d mnre, and Uiirn done. Yon wilf remembpr
il.r r . , . ..,. . . .uuuu - is-
.. t ....u- iu yuu, in uavance oi-jjoru Asdbmion's mis- '
. , .,..,.....,l,l,l, us lutrnoiin western. a
U-.1.I...V. -ti. nciviii k-nows-ttiat Uie senich questionsi
areiNew .England questions. They ffJ-etques-ions nfiec-
l wj. .r prupeiiy bhu "vPsotouriiarysailorfndofthciTi
u.iuusi cxciiissvuv. ne Knows, or he. nu-hf in r-r,,.
aLRentfhlfr-n refnrrc
forrobbers and ronaivarsleydrySiaS!
tnat ttieie is great cause 10 feu that England never wilbli
y . IJ her claims, and we certainly will not relinquish oizx&j&' -n-.Vs,
in ihe Pacific. IPfeJiaveMvllii England, if. s
will be b ciiise we haggpeYmuted herao established -f -herself
in Texas-to haygconyerted that lSnohliVn refiTSgJt
Hi a war upon the iiisti utions, and property oflhe" sonlrl,Vf ,lft
and thus accomplish htc great purpose of universal domin-
ion over the. white man undei the pietuice of cniancipaf
ting the blacks. '4i
I would call the attention of tho American people lo the, -kg-fact,
lhat the jmuVs m E.igl nd which rnterlain thes m
views a f now standing witt, fyhl. d arms, fookingat th,C'
progussof events mat no on' knows what a day malT'
bring forth: and I 01JI add my ra nest bt lief. tHaher',,!!!
never was a time when the condition of things inthe' old 'fr
world so much d served tbe altejition of all those who vfi$t '
to perpetuaie the hiaiitutions and the Jibeity of the new. ,'-' '"
We should remember thai England is governed by het "J1j
interest; lhat all pa. ths here concui in the opinion .thatvL
the restonitfon ofher prospe.fty depends upon increasing.1.
the consumption of her manuf'ietojies. That' whilelhe1l",
Dakeof Wellington and tbn Tory pa ty believe that tfie'S"
surest and best means of doin: tbis.is to increase her coE1
wU... j,w-- ow.. w,.. i.u4.ij;iMjC iiiCM luiiiitt'is, iiianoeci..
ol and dee irade party, wyo. disgusted wfth ihe Whisv
nanv desire IO see ,l if Other n.ilmim nrnenprnne Winin
in propomonto ibeii wealth and prosperiiy, will be tneirp,,
ability to consume the product of British industry. Let4."
us be true to ou selves let us demonstrate that 'there is
- r i.:.. r.. or. ni . t..ii l. tr-p .. . . . ! u
nu niuuu.iumi iu. )3ii jlvuucii jtcui s of net. mat air. Adams .
and his conspiratois can dissolve the Union or abolish .
slavery, and the ood sense of this: great people will co
erce this gjvuiusiK n into mukins anangements with us., a
.u :ir ...!.: i. :r.. .i.-r rt.. .-.t -"
m.ic .u s-j uiui;ii iai-u uy iueir iiiirrests viin ours as 10
terminate fo.ever the intrigues which now threaten to.
distirb our p
ice. VVThrt waul J England care about. - j,
O egoii if he had free trade with us I 1
occiijnliou o: in
B
tions
OUi
p.uuiiLi.ui niuia iui uiuiv Ul JilJlfJ lea, SUUJ. Will "" inn
interest 0! .England 10 aid them, even in wai, in the ac-
complishment ofilui objci". She has too much diplo-
matic tact to acknowledge her real purpose, because ihnt.-p
might alarm ihe other European powers, who ore to be
the uctins of her policy; and hence she wil' ?fn $
iioitiliiies: aie to commence. And this will bo whenever
ih- ii American allies, John Q.uincy Adams &" Co. caijU -
sitisfy tnem that their object, the abolition cf sfover.y ca uf
never be accomplished. -C
- i
Till1 late Revolution in Greece. The following, from -'
tiip Cr'Cu Observer, is a fi.He. nar.ative of the events.of
the kite rcinrable and bloodlesr revolution in GLece' ;
lb n we- L.ueelsewhrre im t with.
The hostile att "ti.de assumed by theGcvernmentagains
mos: who sought lo r-aligr tin it, the e.uraordinaiy-dispositions
adopted within the lasl few-days with a view to as-
sn'l the liberty and the very lives nfihecitizens (a military
Uibuna! iml b"en ei'.ublislnd) mosl devoltd to the national
mines', shou! 1 nrci?sa.-ily tend to hasted the manifestTi- J
linn oflhe co.ile.::p! .ted movennni. L s: night, at 2
o'clock, A M. a few muska saots fi e:I in ih-a nnnqpne-
ed theassembimg of the people in tin- quaiteis cf Athens.
S ion afterw.irdj. lVv inhabil.-nl?, aocomp ;in d by the entire
".sirison, ma.ch'd towards tf.osqu:i.e of ifir palace, cry-
in" The ConstLnlion fortvi 1." On sciii.ij-the place,
the en'iiC garii-01, the a tiileay, cj'valry, aud infantry,'
drew- up mulct the windows of ihe. Kiag, m front of the "
Pilacernd the people htr-intr stationed thunselves in-ihe
ic.tr, all in one voicedemnnded a couiiintion. The Kiug
..o., rre.l a: n low window, and aseu e-' he fople that ho
w ukl lake into oonri Ipi ttou their J. mand and thai oft he '
army aaer consuiiiug wi ii Lis .Ministers, the Council of
Sue an I lb' repr-smiaiives oflhe Foreign Powers.
B'i the Commander. Al Calf rai. having' stepped forward,
mndp ko wn to his M tj s',- ts- the Ministry was no'ion-
rcr ieoo"n?z d, id ih u the council or St:le was already
deltS-n'aiL on h' b-sl cr.n.si to be ".dot eil under exist-
ai"1" circn ..sunt - iiwi.. 'nr 1 vaina u uoj utaiion irom.
the Comicil ol o
t.' presen'td in addrrss lo the King-,
n othf- things, the following requisitions,
CD nprisin'z amou
xvhich it described as measures emanating from the wants
put ihe to ie into the power, believe that once establish,,'!,
free iiade, and tlicn it will be for ihe interest Tof. England' tv
that the colonies shall b.-eo tier indepeud nt nations, asTsocn
a3 ihey are competent to gowm themselves. That this . Zr
ut kt her believe we tue to be torn by internal dissen- ,lu
ins that abolition!:.' are about to destiny the value of" Tv
slaves a. ul tti.il they may soon evpecl la substitute.the.
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Cruger & Moore. Telegraph and Texas Register (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1, Wednesday, November 15, 1843, newspaper, November 15, 1843; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth48260/m1/1/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.