The Texas Republican. (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 14, 1835 Page: 2 of 4
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Taiti- uun j jn ill nn i-- ia.ia m mw - . t?t:- -t . c"r Jff'' .-v-j . -- imrc rprnr.nnnn ruin .-iiiii.vt: in
iiife SW of the plough cir
; - " iaABX-LUa M?m ...Trr - r?m? or Ho.of proration why a!J J can
- . -Tjic foner Santiagqyarrj at:trf nioW?of b.trs?;'.T;g- f.f" a Pfm fo-v attack
i cru.v m4i. M.... i - t -- - b r - -v - t; -. -.-. uiviciiuKrHi man fivnn rnirni ha tWMt.
tuv wdAwut liOeYeraiaaiBea oMntll-titor. nnhnnrrhir;2i
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CQTTON MAITNw.i2St Jix. 171835.
' Sales of iresterdnv wnrfiil A' fe
350 bales TfissiMiijypi 16 1-2 -
30 dc?tdo n " "I
. 304 &. - ig 34 :"
" -.
-IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP-OWNERS.
Tao foUqwing Decree of the Mexican Government relating to
vessels trading with the ports of that' Republic is translated from
tlii 'El Uuraffin" of Campcachy dated theS3d January kindlv
'loaned us byji fficndr r"w z
Ghxeeat. GovErjraiEjrr Treascbt Dbpaktest.
His excellency the Vicdtfresidcnt of the United Mexican State
' ha-sUreclejTto me the Jollowing decree:
'TRenceTresTder.t of thVUnitcd MexicahtStafcs'tothe Inha-
bitants of Mexico: Knew that the Genera! r Congrcssh'as decreed
tlietollowing.
Article l' The 'mnnifiTst provided forja Articfc'7thorthc law of
cr pieces lhat make the. cargo expressing in general their contents
nnd nJaVrag (heir number botlf in writing and in figures aa also
their corresponding marks and numbers.
Art. 2. If on the'anival of a vessel she does not present such a
rc.- i. ...:ii l. .....-.......l ...:!. ..II ..JL..-.-?' .i
Tnanucfit srn: win uu uuiitiaaicu uu an ajijiuiiainiug io ner; nut
nnjLtbi'Cargo. thai she may hring.
Ari.3 The. omission of any bale barrel or pieco'of the cargo
in;tli2 manifast. will be punished with a fine equal to the value of
The niece omitted; and fthe responsible person of the manifest
Sloes not exhibit execution wilkhe laid on his orih'o vessel's pio.
pcrty; ai'ftcasc there is none on the vessel i:ell;aid theyvill
1 l.f m.AlIkn nnnnvflinntn Ifittr rk flic.. In nA K).i -C ff
I . 1C SOIU til UUVlluil U1.1.1IIU1UJJ u .i1It wi iiioiik. iiu JUIV. OU'. II me
If omUsioa benrnre than six boxes bales or otnar pieces the Vessel
ax-iii iir cnni!r.:ui'L..
Art. 4. Besides the alove mentioned Manifest in art.lst an.-
other triplicate ot each s:i!pmentsigned Uythe shipper expre?s:ug
- hc contents ofeach bulc; bo.": barrel kcns also the marks d-c.
must be presented on the vessels anchoring. Said manifests must
1 be certiftVJ bv '"e consols or vice-consuls of tlie RcpubJc most im-
; uavfvcucc. uijiu um ivguiauDut oi uuiisu-.iairy are acorecu.
AtjS8 ""AUsuch articles as arc not reprcseYited as expressed in
t.4!ii.Jrt'i1iort.-in quantity or quality shal 1 be confiscate J.
rlrt.7t Tne fault of an v such copies of Baid manifest or other
halRtesnicntlJncd in ait. I & 4 that may not bcofsuO.h quality
rja to be cinfrwco.Dyotncr punisumcni proiaeu uy iatr will ocpu.
aished bf a liao?of from one to" twcnlj-.live dollars and will be of.
fected toncli'.ng vessels contnnnaote tq art. 3 and touching the
ttyners of the cargo according to what the law provides.
"rfScAVlienercr prohibited wnopohzcd or lawful goods nre
MTrl'Si. .tTitf ....ctd rivfrj- takes. A'fr. u i'li intrnt lufein! ilvr.
cselstoats and all Inuds of craft large andsmjll; with their
cnils riggiWc--ndlher nppurtenanccs whether said vessels are
.- 'r C - -. - nllinr.nric rC tU T-..UV. ..I II 1.
i LJJill -iUI iMu ut ul 1'1 v- f .... vc il fuvill Otiatl IIC
Jdonfiscatcd.jtogemcrwith the goads provided the Iafter arc of the
rtiif"nrnrn twentieth n.iit of the carEO.
k -t- O 'IV-in mnri-tiinAlvn rtn vitmt'ls Ilfiincr vpliinft tiv rnmnnlnnl
-"Valuators who arc lo he appointed by the Collector of ihe Jus-
Kn.M 'Uit Pnmminrlnn lin T?h -rtf OTflrt n?lfl Inlnrmnr lVill Kft af.Trl
.JT ... t. !.. - III . -.. i- hn'inUH A.. ! -...:.
JI
.ialf to the seizers. inciudinwitbjlicm tje collector ef tho
mms. tucoinmardant of the Reiruatdo anJ ihn Informer and the
other half will be deposited antfdestined for jn&istnous purposes
according to'law. The sale of merchandize WlJI.ve made in smaji
- portions iotlestbau tlirec.
Art. 10. In case the-confiscatcd goods should no.' be realized
is menrloncd-iTrthe fbrciroiniract thev shall be do vide J a-ccording
o their vake as before said and the share desti&cd or useful
Purposes smtn De oiiercu aiauaion uu-soiu me portvintei mr "
frontier garnsonliaj-mg apreiercacc to purchase goods-v.arft.'orc.
".. rfwn-
3 u jiiioii ui-.
F1"" vjirjv 1 1. Besides the -punishments to smugglers in Ihe above-art.
K -kzri-:il n-v n fini nf t!io vnlnftnfnnn fifth nf fh nrnh'hif orf trmtAa
i -.. j-. -.-- .. .......... .. b.v.
am InpoYImn ritri nnllrc r ntmn tnf rnn copnnri AtfunAn nnrf 4.i
JVIUl lew "in" .a w .- .!. uvmv w .v. .law Mvt.M wu.tav. uuu III"
pie for the third; the amount of these to berdisposed of as in article.
Sift.. I
Art. 12. ISmugglca of monopfifjed goods will pay the fine -as
above to be .applied one fourth to thcpablic treasure and . afior
dcflncting tlie judiciacosts to be disposed of as in art. 9. .
Art. 13. Should the goods be foreign the duties -will bo paid to
.t30ireasure anu aso one tourum. uiu uuc mpuft)i uwu.e.
1.11. X. OUUUIU U1C gWUn UO JH.IAI.U u;jj.i.ir VIUI.GU -
. ..: u .n...n r-l.nvn trio-root in ho flicrictl liffl.s in . artl-
icr puiu
cle inn
9 denounced bv the ultr tor.V nav;n MrVx-rsr .
by flie radicals as having prorawed much and neforraeJ little?
England is impossi.
sufficiently prudent to
---..J. ..wjuuii measures eisaniaung irem
iem-andtoahistheyriavejobjccUoQBiay be more satisfac-
LordlJrougham i'now io-Fronce but'had proposed to Ihe new
mimry(through his successor) to accept an office or station in
..louomwreuring pension. Ho had appointed his predecesor-
nw also Ins successoras chief baron ofthe exchequer from sim-
ilar motives.
In the French Chambers nothinc had been done as mxt.? our
indemnity claims. The only questions discussed were concerning
the explanations of tho present ministry and the responsibility o1
ministers in France.
The emperor of Russia still remains at Berlin. If was suono
sod that the interviews between him and. his brother in-law'of Prns-
siain concert with the cabinet of Aistria relate-to the succession
ia Spain and Holland. They seem to think that the Wcl.
tlington ministry will favor the pretensions of-Don Carlos. This is
however doubtful.
The j-oung Queen of Portugal had been married by proxy to the
dulccof Leuchtonburg. Portugal was quiet: and no additional
news had arrived from Sp.iin except that General- Minaylfhd com-
pelled retrogradejnovcmenl by tho Oarlist General Zumal.icarrc-
gy; and that'the eldest son'ofDoii Carlos had effected a landinrr
on the frontiers at Bayonne. Renorts had however orevailed thn
1 ortugal will soon be disturoed by Miguel; whose attcmjits arc
probamVconsidcring the long stand made by Carlos in Spain.
Tho finances of.Portusrcl were in r. wretched enndiLnn wliipl.
produced much -discontent. The funds of Spain are more Ylou.
...
nshing.
It was expected that after the explanations siren bv the French
ministers thry would Immcdidtcfy present a bill io pay the Ameri-'
catrciaims anJ an amicable understaiiuinir seems to exist between
the chambers and the ministers on this subject. The latter have
made it a cabinet question; and Bresson resigned becausa he couUl
not give it his support; he asserted that tho original claimants would
not get tho money as it had been purchased from them. A letter-
writer from Paris to a New York paper asserts it is not probable an
appropriation bill will be made but with the greatest uni.e
exertions by monarch minister: and their adherents; or from
fear of noaintcrcouse of reprisals on the part of our rovcrn
m nt.
Executive session with their np-
say is that they bold out
on themselves as senators
id gentlemen. .--
The-president in throwing auch nominees before
e senate intends half the tine to insult and' to
beard the' senate. iOf course. ;vIle an Executive
acts thus toward afco ordinate branch the govern-
ment there can he no gooxl feeling between them
A rumor is now prcvailhig backed by onBiderablo
nntlm.;.. i.. .i :j-.-i .'ntntolfi n. o-u'd Mr. Str
vensonthe ex speaker to theSCourt of a?t. James
aftnr f lift 5Pnaff line lnff WalilnVrt on on till? 4t.O OI
l -..w w..uw uuuiuii rr UOU1II " kv - - -- -- .
I Alafch hoping that the next seriate next winter in
which will he Hubbard of New Hampshire Wail of
jew Jersey and a Jackson senator irora Ma..ne m
sprague's place and a Jackson senator in . the plaS
of Poindexter if an election is made in Mississippi
tljis winter will approve of the nnminntmn.r T '- -
ii uu iu.ii oievenson wjouia staad-a tair chance of a
confirmation in that bodj' if he had been originally '
hi ought before it; but I do not hlivn that nnv a
ate until it becomes.basely subservient to the presi-
dent will sanction anv such an nnHprImnll mnj l
of proceeding as this. The Jackson men in calcu-
lating upon the next senate makn n mtoninur '
for after all the lose in Washinaton nhmit a mSn.
as they gam. Independent high minded men. whoV
came here as Jackson men. Their eyes open. They A
see corruption and misrule of which Jhey never W
dreamed at home. And when fhnv will nf . 1FT
tion every and all the measures of the administra
tion thev are nunished and almd for Koir nA
pendent and thus they arc driven into our ranks as."
vra i. oiuuexier --iangum an"bthers.
the treasure share the rest to be disp"?aca of as in arti
Mil
18 ynjes IIUSIOI-S guici puuuuibuuuiu iuc ji ptuviuca.
r 1R Turt.roo trnnivinfT einfiscatinns wilf rrivp nnfir-p In ihe
ederV Government lhat all abuses may be corrected.
Art. 17.' All confiscation "exceeding five hundred dollars will
;po executea unaer dobus umu icucu auu pproveii oi uy
-Gtinenor triDunai. .
RAFAEL MANJNO.
Uptl Liberty. Mexico 31t Mareh 1831. '
. w - ' . " - . ' -
. '1 KOJI TIT! J KW-UBtE AXS llDIAETIR.
'. ' . t innfQ'PPPniif Rirpnoi? . -
Since our last dates from New York therehad been a wo axri-
Correspondence of 'the ;ew-Orleans Bulletin.
Washington Dec. 30 1831. .
The House has again been at work upon the
Maw bill the items ill which nr.r.nm'nn mnnli Hnlntn
and which vary so often that particulars at present
wouia tie very uninteresting; and the Senate tor .an
hotir or more was in executive session.disr.mjslrro- n
I suspect the nominations of Mr. Gilpin who is
iiuiniiuuuu us vTuveiuur ui me iuiciugan -1 erritory
and of Mr. Sullivan who is nominated as paymas-
ter in the army. Both of these gentlemen if I re-
member correctly wore rejected last winter by the
Senate when renominated as tho government direc-
tors of ihe United States Bank. After or during
or nrevious to this reiection. I mnt miffortnkn tn
SaV which thev Cneaffed in SOmn nnrsnnri nn)ittp.nl
attacks upon the Senate; but whether this or some-
thin? else forms the around of the nnnncitinn T A-n
I not know. . It is a fact however that there is oppo
sition else tne senate would not have been so long
;"i secret session and then hnvfi ndimirnnH without
conjirfo; to auy decision. The senate it is not pro-
-ti -- .:il nn U : : .e t
naoie v' ooswul i me liuunuaiiun oi men wno
have been conspicuous" in personal attacks -because
senatoES iu the exercise of an undoubted constitu-
tional power have rejected their nominations; -thus
putting the stamp of approbation upon men who have
abused them; and if such be the case with Gilpin and
Siilliirnn-tliov will nnf nnSS thfi Ordpnl Tho loseon
tnus taugnt io pariasaus wuu eugage in me wor& oi
wain. . thus tnaht to Darias
i-Jt JLSHfiJS ll CSuSr.rSBr9 sentOpiaTdefamation will Je a salary lesson If the
W'rf if? J!. knowim? confiscations wilfmve notice io the 'Senate does not sustain its own honour and dignity.
who will? According to the Globe a part ofthe Se-
nate is made tip of men of the most abandoned and
and profligate chaiACtcrs--another part of debau-
t . 1. T 1 .vltlrc.ATt nvll vrstt nnAtnA
nypocnies sucnasrreun!".yc"" j w
part of extraordinary sbouno'els such as Webster
knaves in wild land stieculatioB indeed ' all rascals
i.feom-Europo byHavre 'patket which sailed oa the isthunjocept Isaac Hill Thomas .BenWQ.et fratn. Nowjch
heXivernool packet vKieb sailed en tho 0th.; -. . -Jjf ftc ecnatj! porijtiite nominees wlio wuWic iMfr u
iritLEDOErrttE January 0
The execution of D.inb N. 0wcn3 who was convicted atth
term before the last of the Superior dirt df Bibb countv. far thr
murder of John Manon toolcplacc on Friday the 20 ult. at Ma
con. He had ioen respited by the Executive and application vdft
made in vain to the Legislature for a. pardon.
Groat multitudes of sorrowing people who had assembled on tha
day first fixed ibr the execution lamcntinjr the awful fate of tho-
.unhappy man were so disappointed that some talked' of han.nni
the Governor in clligy for having respited him: not only we 'may
presume as a pointed censure outhat officer but as tho best sub.
ititute they could lind for the spectacle ho had deprived them of.
Not disheartened however by one failure the good people man
U'nmnn rtrw! llliMrrn ftirnrwT ....f : . t t . .
'""" i-u uai ui ;;ri;iiir.umDcrs on tuday tho
the day was fir from pleasant; many of them no doubt encouraged
by ;lic moral certainty that thoy could not be again disappointed.
The prisoner confessed conversion some weeks we believe befaro
the fatal day arrived. He wasbaptised in the iailvard'bvtheRar.
.Mr. Hemes a bablist clergy man on the morning of his execution
and sustained himself through the awful solemnities with great 'for-
titudc and compos .-re being attended to tho last xmnwnt by foar
or fise clergymen of as many different denominations all of whom
addressed the crowd and took an affectionate Icavef him.
Vo have long beni satisfied that the execution of tho sentence o
death in public is in its moral iufiuence any thing but salutary.
Were spectacle's of violent death and human suSerinT. Blunt and in.
duraotiiosa kindly feelings and nicer sensibilities ofjour nature
on which we so much depend for tho culef enjoymonfs aijd some
of themo3t important inlorcitsof society. This is one efF-rf- Im '
- - .7 ...
he mo?: usual consequence ofsjcS exhibitions is llfat the crowi
arc disposed in seeing hi3 sufferlugi to-forget his crimss. Most
individuals present would at that moment save him iTthcv couM
The fate of the victim he has .Sent Wn last account 'ptrhaps with
out i moment of preparation; ia all forgolteirthc ebje ct.before them
engrosses all their sympnthiesand amidst the.comfortinW nntl rr.
essings and affectidhatejeivefakingi usual on sach occasion?.
tnoyare .eel to look upon the jNntgfceB.as a mirtyr than as a
criminal. His offences how heinoue soeverHhey may Iwly been
sink almost out of view and simple justice scema to sotne-as a cm.
el and to othors as an unnccesary Beverity. As to deterring from
crime by tho horror of the spectacle all all experience prove hut
inelficionc'. As many pockets are picket in England under the "'
gallows as in any other crowd. Satisfied as the authorities arc
of these sundry views ofthe subject criminals havcof late teen
executed privately in England and this creat improvement hair
been adopted in New York. Convicts arc there now hunn-in th .
jail yard nobody being present except theaheriffand his ofiic.rs
We am not witlmitt 9 Itnnn flint n.rih ..a -I t. -. .'!
1' '" a"i ina.i wnne-aexth.is
allowed to he inflirtnd hxr thn tnf fh V...:.:J ..- -i .
. . -;. v."nU3U'V'1 io which we feel
every day a greater and greater ronugaiwee) tho cpn0 v.ill be
shrouded from the nublic ev'o.&
shrouded from the public evW&
K
KEVB BBFoae rs print.
A persan was seen'a day or tWo airo walkfn& raoiato i :
the middle oCMain.'streotjith a cowhide iahu -hand apparently
wwwm one Bttf fioppQ. WWtap; atJ(j turnetr
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The Texas Republican. (Brazoria, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 25, Ed. 1, Saturday, February 14, 1835, newspaper, February 14, 1835; Brazoria, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80252/m1/2/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.