North Carolina Newspapers

... " ' i ' ... ...... : i . -' ) ' , falsehood 'would, not rrsrr.t r i The speaker 'called loudly : Whereupon Mr. Moast on n; House and ! to ', Mr. II adso n, : proper, remarks he might I . a moment "of excitement. '1 1. . v v-. J iw.tiLni ier nnum n tww-r AJW"""-. , . . ; . ,UChcr(S. C.) Gazett Lblew.ove'r, and all was calm r TIIK NEW SERIES, . ! TI0N.4-- 3- Do TmS.'AKD laBEBTY Gen' I J Harrison. NUMBER 9 , 0F -.VOLUME1 111. f ' . . Li, iY 1 A fl, vK :A.f,?; .A l A II 11 V r '.' U1 ! ; A V . W r 4 JUL JLU U ii i'Vl:,U 'U , W OLJJLX ; jl v jl -jll ai-ijj y, U TT)TTTT?T TAlTinOi' 1 ' i V ' . I ' rN. i-rSS55 (. I P.. ! ft .4 19 1 -1. 1 i . ,Vt '4 1 It 7.0 He (U: 3d- : Cum- . re Ml 1 - 4 Ht. .4 K,;' .. . 1 . . " ' ' 1 1 1 I i - J ' i I - - 1 ' ' - I I J. n SALISBURY,! NIP., , JUNE 26, 1846. 1 rr i 1 . t. - ! the Bio . II! - 1 Kiifclalmtotk-coBn ry on .nc .w urapgr. , g,,,, ngrcement mU h o ui thaiM.'" r . ? prriiseiY x he i n Foote's - Texas and the lexans," vol JL rfrUlottt , 8.1 pp. 318 and 319. Th. . fiWfcg ex. rbb s.rigni. ... -j""v vr, Irai s wlll show it3 character: M,no.i!.Ur? P 5;j r; r. -r :-4th.!Tbe President SantaJAnna,in h!? i-ht, felor '.ofjtitlc, tor a moments posss Ion itjmkrltlie rtderal constitution ,of 1921, ti-xfis and Cqnliuila were united pis KCtmci districts wjth one lpRi:lature. oon wltT UQ SKiovfrsion 01 mis consuiu- as the editors, with a proper! regard to the variety of their columns, ought to! allyw me. 1 must therefore stop for the present. A REPUBLICAN. ivni!nat furtli.. 'Umong other doalara ;W following: "That th -v do riot oiTiciai capacity as chief of the Mexican nation, and the Gens.. Don Vincente Fili sola, Don Jose Urea, Don Joaquin Ramires y Sesme, and Don Antonio Gaona, as chiefs ot armies, do solemnly acknowledge, sanc tion and ratify the full, entire and perfect independence df the Republic of Texas, with such boundaries as are hereinafter set forth. and agreed upon, for the same; From the Raleigh Register. ! LOOK ON THIS PICTURE. When the dark cloud of War burst on our Western frontier, all parties united, I with singular and patriotic! zeal, in sup port of the Government.; j j Thought all brannhns of the Government are in the lidLI) ROUGH AND READY the anrlexed: proceedings it will be seeljthat Gen'l Taylor has been nomina ted 'fipr the presidency by a meeting in on. TJie meeting was a large and enthusiastic bne, it is said. The follow ing resolution were unanimously adopted: Whereas, )For years past the presiden tial Jcontests of our country, have been managed more with a view oftiggrandiz ' ' ' if i f-..? . 1 P 1 ! ing semsn politicians the! true interests Acknowledge that the present Authorities , vv Knomhml netUlIc of Mcjxico have! and the ri-lit to govern tvithin lhe Iwuts oj ; V .mim iiu uu lc.r pcrauu-Ort-not ll Colhuila and tex nor ( aUn4 official atUibuteso procure of l ocas i VUh ucay lut5 i,ti wum jji n n MR. WEBSTER AND THE OREGON' j QUESTION. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Atlasbestoyvs an eloquent encom ium on thj; pfbdencje and firmness of the Whigs in the Senate, by which alone we j were saved from the calamities of war. i Truly does he sav;: -MThe struggle be-' ttironn lliii 'l 1 .17 rT" "if. "n5 l"u " - : second rcadin visions of locofoisni is now over.sd far as - Oregon is concerned, line Whigs were ; ARRIVAL OF Till. TEN DAYS LATER FROM ; Birth of an English Princri . Prince Louis Bonaparte ft .Depression itijhc London M " hct Receipt in England f : of the Mexican War Mtl :. Nnv York, June l: , The Great Western was to! 15 minutes of 8 "o'clock, a. a . come up. The Uorn tiill hu in the House i i a majority of 47. hands of the 4 Democrats, and though mucn oiame was auacueu to vuc l.rcaiv dent and his advisers, as to tljie proximate causes which brought on the War, the 1 1 denounced far nmKvide. for assuminsthe ,, .r.5?"" ' 1 . v !. 4Utu parallel as tho tm lin of.eoninro. i ,! ot the country; and m 'tt,. u "T.i: -15-.": , ia is uoing wen. ,! has arrived when itbe- Z ! ? TXl rt from this.side to n duty of the citizens of j " ' hon nZu i arrived ui l,nSlanU by the. Ca,:.' ui.- T 4V o r i-"r.J ' sti int.. mn nrivlnfpr1 rr, t v come, and we find their principles embra ced by some of their most conspicuous as- ..llniia mill 'I'.vnv nnr . r . III tlill 1.1 llll M .V.L.a .w. felle ho ( ranilelbnt of Texas wie. ! 'hcal,on ot th.srecmcnf.anuaumeparis W f And it ta i wrll known that be- thereof, by ,hc and UgOmate Urt ofCoaliuila, and KIow- Pf ' ,of inaalipan. .: TI.e pL'le of Text, in; eon- "'y XCnilOn, iHl- f "-"l-M- "T ' W:f.Utr PIiTtoi n tU. the same in a solemn and perpetual treaty and commerce, to be negotiated government at "the city of Mexi- where-iis, the' time comes the solem this great republ hry of party, land select from among our! OisunKUibueu men. as a cauumaie lor uiu , M;0t- QC cnr..rrnnr,l :.i. Whigs, almost without exception, rushed ; chief magistracy, some one who has shown ; surroun(img storms. When the bark of to the rescue of their bleeding country. j himself to possess for that i gtate Was tern pest-tossed and all but They voted readily for the necessary sup- office superior to those of mere suhservi- stranae(jf theiWhig pilot was called to the plies of men and money i i They have f1 to party and whereas, we hold that , neim ana has conducted her gallantlv and shown no backwardness in volunteering t V",r tu.1m.M u.u5 safclv into port. Honor be to every Whig country. We believe thcjHare even in j of our confidence by his skill and bravery t Dut it is t0 Mr. Vebster that the' hi Hvrnno nf nnr ImnAmtio.' friends, in m the field, and by the talent displayed in i:,:.Lm nri,;. j i Monetji .Vtfric.-LoN i n . , 10 o'clock. The English 5c; ... been atrected in a consiuVr:J! the news from America. Tl " of war by that Country :t i.: may, it is feared, involve lis in : cullies with the U. States, and : dispute will now become a coudarv interest compared . i 'tulVnh .Ihoth for Texas bv namb. without Vpccifltatioiiof bondary. TIkj first Con fgrcss ofTckas, chosen under this new cn IsttiutKln. bv voters exclusively on the cast of the treat deserti legislated rts lollovVs : : Unfit enacted, ifce. That from and af- tpr the? passing of this act, thd ci vil tind fboliticiil iufisdiction of this Republic, be fand the same isiiereny ueciarqu to exicnu fto'thc;ftlluwing! boundaries, viz: Begin high purpose.1 8th. 'rhe President and Cabinet of the Republic of Texas, exercising the high povyers confided to them by the people of Texas, do, for , and in consideration of the foregoing stipulation, solemnly engage to refrain from taking the life of the Presi dent Santa Anna and the several oiheers of his army, and to liber ate! the President, (banta Anna) with his their devotion4o their country in heremer- rronpv TVinv nnt nnw. whn is in fmilt.? They only ask to be led to the contest. They only desire to bring the contest, to ai successful and glorious issue. !. They scorn to fold their hands and say sullenly to this weak and blundering administration 'lYou have got yourselves; unnecessarily into trouble -get out of the scrape as you J I that will, in all probability, ar' lnc ' hostilities! of our trans-Atlat.!: lt. It. IT . . 1 I iuc lUMjrnuio cuect wmc.i ftia net .iinonnf ao t 1 t starts s-w 4hn . I " s 1 pu .Ha,ce, 0 - writer savs: " The emphatic and repeat- most clonons victories ever achieved hv . r. . . -t ! a i , l i -i ed declaration ol hisconvictionsonthclloor :nnt.il rnn1.1 fnllrtiv-ii, 1 ,r . the American arms, and in his whole mil- r.i c? . .a ' cipateu wouiu louow Uie l.irr .. i i rp, r of the Senate, at the most politic moments, :n ti: iinn nf T nrt nil t,.. . itarv correspondence Iherefore, i . r!i i r.t . in tue House 01 Loruson t.u f . . 1 ... : on nvc nt the fltnartnri nt lhe stpnmprs I .t r t . ivn , nexnlne.fi: That we. citizens nt Trentnn. w" " me Ol inc.orn lau Dill. U ; without reference to party lines, or questions, as generally understood nominate General Zachary Taylor th rd df Palo Alto and del Palma, to the pre party I different periods, showed to Lord Aber- slui,ified by this intelligence, a 1, do d?e'n; and tljf 7ni,nistry and, lhe, slatefmen, j standing the good position of i iehe- of Great Untan l.liat he lIaced I prices are about a half r.e r me question anu on impregnaoie grouno, thaQ thcV clo last ni MlU rt.U lll l. -.,1..,1 . .. . mi ! cirinnntT 4hi ino i niipn I m i . v : 1 1 1 1 1 I 11:11 v . - can, u is nothing to us. he hqnor and j V - ; - VVn " ; , the line, or. war must ensue. atthemouthof the Sabine river, audi IWte Secretary, and cause him to be tuner running west along:, the Uult ot lMexlco, three ilen cues from land, to tl c mouth of the Rio Crandeij ,'thencc up the principal Ktreath of said rv'fr to its squrjee ; thehec du$ ittrth to the; Vid degree off north lati tude &c. Atpovcd Dec. 11), 183G. t ' Now suppose; Hits legislative line, ln- of having been made to rqn three les from land in the Gulf of Mexico, had been! -extruded across that gulf, and in add lo woof rmhrate the island of Ctlba, 1 ' -.1 .'11 this have how" riirhtfullv annexed mey win conveyed in one of the national vessels of Texas to v era Cruz, in order that he may more promptly and , efTectnally obtain the ratijicatton ot this compact, and the nego tiation of tlie definitive treaty" &c. f lOtn. The President! Santa Anna and the Gens. Don Vincente, &c. j pledge themselves on their inviolate pa rple of honor that in the even; the Mexi can Government shall refuse or omit to ex ecute, ratify and perfect this agreement . : Ml . L a. - fame of our country is something to the Whigs. It is every thing arid for it, none more readily than they, wiU sacrifice their lives and their fortunes. I tJpon whose shoulders should fall anv blame is a question, not now to be settled, but left to a future reckoning, i ' ' j. NOW LOOK ON THIS r During the last Session of our Legisla ture, the Whigs had a majority in one House, and there was a tie in the other. A most perplexing question arose, as to what disposition should be made of the some opportunity of knowurg what effect , t0 ? Thrce pr-ccnfs rL:tUCt these viewsproducedontheotherside,and ; 3-. cents J7i to G ;Kxc, I undertake to say, without fear of sue- j 15s to 19-s ll)rem;nmi a;.d 1; cessful contradiction, the few laconic ten- i onl nn.i onni ti' r,,,.,;,,,, hereby invite all true-hearted republican tq unite, with us in this effort to elevate a brave soldier, a successful general, and a true republican to that high office. '. -r . rri . .1 1 i ucsoivca, inai nere on me prouuesi .t, nri , w., battle field of the American revolution, ; . ... , 4. j .. nn,nf A. , we,boldly raise the standard of the , o-, , about: the 'offer, which has this pic, camUdate, and invite a un.onof hon- , , b acccpte(1 than all the diploma- et!tvrn rF nil nnrtips. tnr the S:Ue nt OUf i 1 .... 1 .T. . ... f f ; Vu r cy ot INlr. lJ61k and his administration. common country, and the true interest of J then people. Hnncn a vr fur innniT O . ' 1 have had ,1 i0r n f oni !. . 1 The N. Y. Tribunfe of Saturday con- Ges. Gaines.- This-veteran officer has fliis island to thelUnited Statck and iusti- I fftdl the President in sending 1 is navy ind army !)to. take possession of it ? Why fiot, if 'tje'vaft!)ulw(L. for precisely a similar Tcaqt, in taking military posscSO. ot Hhc.ilmiiks of thepKto Clrande t Or if I the uivergmg with the I old he Arkansas river, had extend alons that river fnU,infl,mc WIUIL UlbWUSUl . . .i l r T " : i ivaieit:" auu Uiuiuu nan nuau. aucyum 1 1th, That the othe Mexican officers line1, 1 instead of .boundary1, from ibcchjdeclartd t( until the final disposition of thb Mexican government be ascertained, ahd a treaty, rirfep&Q2ledjn the above stipula tions, shall be made orrtjtx&d. bv that government." These extracts abundantly! shew that pany admitted their utter; insolvency. The State had endorsed largely her bonds. ! t i t t it th?H thA fnllnwino-The friends of : been superseueu in ntscommanu anu oruer- nU-i 7An. Tn,.inr ; r r r 1. e ! ed t o Washi n eton. The order to this ef iir ir uii J itii .lull muiuaajm'ALvr& i i and 200 L also dull, a fall of 2 per ct nr. The Corn Marhit was r;.; ' ed, with slow sales to retail t of grain limited. " ' . I The Cotton Market was rtv little doing, with no inclinati lower rates. The prevailing that the news received in l't ; be favorable to holders. I .'i :i ) nomination1 for the Presidency, are re quested to attend a meeting at Constitu tion Hall, this evening, at 8 o'clock." f I M A .-w-k AAllLl nAlf MAltL AW 4lA tll' VLSI --i.i1!: Xaaua0 ! i In connection with this subject, we give r " ?, r . . a tVio; fXl lmvinir ht-iof hmnrpn nhi cm 1 Rfcptrh nt Gen'l Taylor, furnished to the Waterbury (Conn.) American by Dr. .Leavenworth, Idowri to its month': nml tUnr-n t,ir,Jt, the instrument was nnt.i ennsiflerefl hv the , ....V4 . . l.lul UUI1 II IIIU r w w-. T " " Hfr..:r:: : .i:L if. ..I I1 J i i,1,Bf'f5,ri' 10 P gun, wny should no such "declaration1 have as, "properly" en 1 J .1 1 A . ' ... "I - u me lerritq 1'. 1 . ;i ji by should not parties to it a treaty, nor an i authorised agreement, nor binding on Mexico, unless ry of Texas on the east she should choose to render it so by adop large 1 ; 1 - .1 as oil.thej west; itnd have as "rightfully" ?ncorporati:l with it lialf of Ak-kansas, and r...... : r.i... r r ..ji 1 1 1 1 luurjuuu ui ivuiuMiiua, as a rnucn larger trac of four depijirtments of Mexico ? Let him who would iinake a distinction in the coses. point out t!ie difference. ! Rut it Is sakl j that Mexico herself ac knVle'dgtMl' the! Rio Grande to be the bounilary of Teias. If she did, this de- qiqejl the qilestioh so far as sh 3 is concern ed niid j(tst precludes her frAm the east of thKt river. lit us look ioto the tisti- inony.; A tew days alter tho news of J.-lZ J. IkV i .... - .1 pf hostilities ' on the ched Washi nston. alleKatioris that the the Rio the tion and ratification, which sheneverdid. Let its-how turn to the "secondly" of the Union, 41 that in 1815 Mexico offered to recognise the independence of Texas to the Del Norte." The instrument which contains the only offer! of Mexico, in 1845, to acknowledge the independence of Texas, may be found among; the documents accompanying the President's Message to Congress, at the commencement of tho "present session, p. 72. It embraces merely terms proposed by Texas to Mexico, in the very form in which they were proposed, with the as sent of both the Congress and the Execu- What was to be done ? It was a dark hour for North Carolina. How could the ; c-. i .1 f. 'l j:r:.,n.. ? oiaie ue cau ivaicu iruiu u; uuiiuuitv j t-s ?Ti?y Plans were suggested. All had they war . oniecticrhT wuigswe.re perpicAcu.. j i Though the,l5eiS6cSr, contributed Brigadier General, now Bt. Major Gc as well as themselves.tofeg'-iSf. ral Zachary Taylor. aster, they being then in a majorijfrfos444 nur last paper, we published a short bound to take the lead jn devising ways ! hT" we t from an exchange, Ann means nt rflipr Ilriv sifter nnv nnrt iiUkiLf-, vuii been taken on speculation, i j the week amounted to2G,G.0 j The King and Queen of Ft. j pectcd to visit England t nrly ; The London Sun says: not!. i; cr can prevent the triumph:.: ,.e. I live Government of Mexico to these terms, .j rf ' 1 1 !3l if'1 . i . It I'M IvfiJ-,. i' ".. ,1 I ' ait ! .- (a tini liin. commencement GriiiSdc had re; iQn, in rcpty.t sident had sent territory, ntid thus 'Commenced the var, oi'ght be formed should be subject to iised the followiftc faWunce : i tatification'of Congressj and that their : ;Iexicp claims that Texas is her re-1 sent should be null and! void i case Tex rvojtfd, province. What then is the best as should accede to the proposal of an po$slble evidence ot the extent ot Texas 7 night after night, they consulted together for the welfare ofthe State, They could agree upon no plan with which they were' satisfied. They called on -their 4 Demo cratic' friends in the Legislature, and be sought their aid and advicp. They told them 44 it had not been, arid was not now a question of party politics.! We are all of one family, and North "Carolina is our mother. She is in trouble, and calls up on all her children for help.: Let us dis pute about other matters, and make them notice, Whlcir--;.. u r u:,. ,u I purporting to gjve.fi that it was hero of Palo Alto. We iinHb,.VQ es 0f very incorrect, and all other sk"erc, the general we have seen, are moreOL less so. Dr. M. C. Leavenworth, of this village, who served as a Surgeon with Gen- Taylor in the Florida war, has hand fed us the following brief memoir, which is undoubtedly to be relied on as official : ! j" The recent brilliant victories near the feet is published in the New Orleans pa pers ot 1 hursday, and is as iollows : Copy. . War Department, Washington, June 2d, 1340. By direction of the. President, Maj. Gen. Gaines is relieved from the command ot ' 0f the Corn Bill. the Western Division of the Army, and 4 The fate of the IrisbJCoer will proceed to Washington without delay, sealed. Lord George Eentic l. Brevet Brigadier-General George N. ed that the great body, of Brooke is assigned to the command of the members are opposed to its . Western Division. ! gress. (Signed) W. L. MARCY, Sec. ot War. Escape of Isouis Bonapartr i The people of New Orleans, of all par- j Qn Monday last, the 'J: ties, are extremely indignant at the treat- , prince succeeded in ciTectir ment of Geh. Gaines by the Administra- from tg Fortress of Ham, ;. tion. TheN.O. Jeffersonian an admin- imprisonment of some tars. istration paper says : , sumed the disguise of a wo: !.: . Gen. Gaines we understand, with the ; trived to elude the viinlai; 'less which has ever distinguished promjc..:?,.e the city to-day by the mail him, will leir toii. He will carry route for Washi tl and cordial good with him the high respc-cV - Thry honor wishes of t hi him for his : services his gallantry on many a hard- loucht held and lor those private vir- the army into Mexican Pn;the conditions that any treaty which the as- Clearly it is the treaty stipulations of Mex ico, phd the ojliwal admissions of Mexico, attef tlie revolt. i incse. " treaty stipulations,' and this , olllctal admission," the Union specifies thtW The fol- nexation to the United! States. lowing are the terms : ! I Conditions preliminary to a treaty of peace between Mexico and Texas. 44 1st. Mexico consents to acknowledge the independence of Texas. 1J -c ' a.,!";.J " 2d. Texas engages that she will stip- ; would not do. Well, said th0 Whigs, what eretltroatv. reenihniypd thn i, ,lnrp'ri,lene ! Ulw 111 lwc "aiJ Ilut lu uii.icA.ut iscn u. y"j- Of texa,'totteI)el Norte. We say, se- j become subject to any country whatever, i'together. Ve desire the good of the -Old condly, tliat in lkt5. Mexico klerecf "to re- v and other conditions to be cpgriize the inddBcndcnce of Texas to the ma;l,e r ?v M0,"f f arrangement. Tfei NrnVil fit' i L 4th. lexas will be willinz to remit dis- iKltjis rue that jpanta Anna, when! a pri son cr, after the Ijattle of San Jacinto, and hi 1 life in! jeoparjdy, entered into ah jrijj-rc-theni witli the government of Texais, that Upon fbrjdition they would spare his life. Bio Grande, having brought this gentle man nrominentlv before the nation, a brief subjects of partizan warfare. But let us j history of him, may not be unacceptable j tues which adorn and illustrate his char not tnwart anu outlet eacn otner wnen : to the public. The author of this notice, actcr our mother stands between us, and must having had the pleasure of an intimate j An'd the Trop(c has the following: receive the, blows. What response did acauaintance with Gen. Tavlor while in ! 1 ' out people-loving 4 Democrats give to the . command of the United States forces in call ? They said not a word to the prayer Florida, is prepared to give a brief ac of the State. They sullenly told the Whigs count of his personal appearance, habits to get along as they could. They even of life, and, military history." held a midnight Caucus, and agreed to ; j. Gen. Tavlor is a Virginian bv birth. submit no plan and to oppose all the ) and spent his youth in Kentucky. He is a very plain man, and very modest and unassuming in his manners. His person is of the middle height, rather thick set, and very muscular, but not corpulent. He is endowed with an iron constitution, very temperate in his habits, ready and willing ing to partake ol the coarsest fare, and tries to regain his frcct'om molestation from the LattaK try that formed the garrison and to arrive safely in Lon ! h1ifvf he is at nrcsent. is community." 'I'fes.J1?!!-. . Jcjnotljmim laiil nem-vll patriotis n his long public TJielxjntl6nTMdrnrcg 44 As the prince escaped at 7 morning of the 25th, and as not discovered for ten blurs ; i could easily have reached propositions oi the v nisrs. wtien vari ous schemes came up in the Houses for action, they were opposed by the 4 Democ racy in a body. 1 hey said these plans North." Let us unite in accomplishing j cheerfully submits to all the hardships in- it. ioc a nmt wouia tnev eive. ot what ;0t r ti! rrnrrcs:w-n Hie hirl vould acktiowledge hc Tex ds to the he Ibn-hti part, ihdeHendcuqc of anu atso enucavqr to procure LacknowlcUgmcn ft i' lw a 14 Aiexaco. But hd 4HC Del Notte, a similar other matters, to the arbitration of um pires, i l Done at Washington, (on the Brasos) tho 20th of March, 185. ! ! ASIIBEL SMITH, J " Secretary of State." Where in these conditions do the Union, they thought right, or what they would support. They even laughed at the real distress of the State, and ungenerously re fused to offer a hand to saye her, or one poor word of comfort. Arid now, when the Whigs did the best they, could, with out their aid or counsel, is it now fair, is it decent, is it generous orj gentlemanly, to abuse the minds of the people with pi good he is energetic and determined, arid very brave. He is now 58 years of age. He entered the army of the United States in 1808, as 1st lieutenant, 7lh in fantry. He was made a Bt. Major, Sep- i 1 ft ' -m r ft ftft ft f jtember 5tn, iai. tor nts gallant uetence ; bf Fort Harrison, and served with repu tation during the whole war with Great Britain,, and whs retained on the peace ; establishment. He became Colonel of the . frontiers, only 20 leagues .!; s r, Tr t. . tr For the sake of the brave old Gener- ! fLutI,u tl al, we are glad he has received this sum- : cd a SaTnt vSY" ' mons. In Washington, he will be able to - " , initiate the requisite measures to his final ! arhamentary iS t; justification. The government have pur- ' In the House of Comm".-. sued him with a determined hostility that nell moved that the order oi" looks to us verv much ukc co u-uiooucu prii iur uie cumumai ui malignity. William L. Marcy, the so called Secretary of War, has, in repeated instances, insulted the white-haired old general. The government, without the magnanimity to ascertain whether or not Gen. Gaines has transcended his duty in a single instance! has rendered itself ut terly contemptible lor its policy. Why does it not court-martial him, and-ihus set tle the question by the only legitimate ac- . tion ? l pril Brian be discharged, on the the committee of selection . rected his attendance on a Committee wasubt itscjf j ; tuted. . . I In the House of Lord, Duke of Wellington moved ; the (ueen congratulating iv addition to.her domestic I .a; ; birth of another princess, w hi . imously agreed to. Brussels, May 2Q. The ml A SCENE IN THE IIOC'SE. A Washington correspomentof the Bal timore Patriot, writing under date of the Interior has brought forwan thorising the importation of ( visions until December free All is quiet in Spain. ? India an d Ch in 7 . from the goUrnment! of! and those throughout riie length and ! l"ul complaints against mej nig pan;, , had no authority from i breadth of the land who repeat fts argu-1 v.he.n th;?1 would have rejoiced in , o,i..,L,., kv- c,A c.r. c I joining mem in anv ueacr sciiemc u icV, heA'rxnik UAaLJ' k,. it ,...iV a :k.. ' t.iit ' iri ' i qak Af'J nfrA f-: i hef ? The truth is, they determined to he . u:JLle Ji. it J. . ' t i - i i - -i f . , , .. r., . ., , i nn their oars and do nomine tor the avow- s-uuu u.i i vt..A u Kr- ri i .u immediatelv niter, sorrv lor it. uiuicii una me instrument was not ue-, ine independence ot l exas vn to tne jjel , ; : . . "iuc uamc ui uau.AAc, u uuno w t uoiu v ;r.- r-;r ' . , t nominated a trc4Jy, nor does it purport On Norte ? The direct contrary is most man- ! e.U PurPose OIL. rcingnJe .VVU,gS l .u Ke ! the Mississippi, asecond in command to The discussion was in re ation o we pur- 12th, says : "The scene in .me House to-day. be- By nn express rxtrnordl 1st regiment ofinfantry. 4th of April, 1832. tween Mr. Houston, ol Alabama, and Mr. reacnea ionaon on tiic,,-... In the Black Hawk war, he was a prom- ; Gordon, New Vork, was not very crcdita- anticipation of the mail, We J... nntr. i Kr.i;x. ohrrorrort I t.i :hr of the f?entlemen and thev ; later advices from India ;v. ( luciii aviuii tiiiu, x iibiiitvi t LiibUbiu lic IU cuu" o dates are from Calcutta April 13lh, Bombay the 15tb,China . Its fac6 tobconef Had Santa! Anna been ' -ifefctj Texas does not even claim to that j the. responsibility ot doing someimng Gen.; Atkinson, who was the commanding authorized, as .arcc agent, to negotiate a j riVer. She asks, and Mexico consen s, ! v"r4 bm;. " fft " V 0 ' neaI m pat war. - Jiariy in tne year treaty; the fiicd off his imnrisonrnent. under not to allow her " un to the. Del Norte." I coming election. The Democrats of the ; 1837 he was ordered with his regiment .havo 4 ; ! Inct I ofTio ntnan iiti.ua f a hatnn ir nlillTiln tTT I w-ftj 1 .1 CT at-death,' would, in law And morals". ; but to make "limits" and 44 disputed points , a; . 7f u'c. rS, "V 6' i to Florida, and was tne commanding on- rendered ifts engagements void.' If respecting territorv." a matter nf future S but in these. Ra.'1 d. difficulties there ccr at the desperate and sanguinary batte . . 'II- . T I ; I ' - " m-mw ft-w-k rti maamv K I nl I n T 9-i O T lt AM C? fTl . . -v , ft ft , ft 1 ft . tik a treaty negotiated by a cdmmissionbd arrangement by arbitration. So solicitous i w aa , , ''au!r.l"L p-" : otiUcacnobee, ior wnicn ne was .nlehlrifttenflnrvJi nnt binding kto J ' ..-ic Tnv,0 t L nn,i,(,i i as well as of generous bearing towards ; Brevet Brifradier General, and subsequent- tt I ' I . J fp q uiiiiij.mv; .iiiwjiviw kvr u uuu&isiuuu ad nut iiistai ! ,i . : " ' ernment until ratified by it, hdw much less in upon going 44up to the Del Norte," ' "lc" n 1 Is a '-mere unratlffied ngrccmnt bindirlsr. that Jshe introduces the matter into two of ! i When entered inin hv nn unnuthorispd in-' t.oV (Vmr rorv Kriprni-ollminan. oV;AiAO ly commanded as Brigadier General and Commander-in-chief in that texritor), for VI,i a- Prihrlnle Hnvprnnr fJnlhv. off near t wo Vears. His next and last prom kent in diiressl Irhe government of Mdx-! Ilf then, as allecred bv the President's ! New Hampshire, in his messaee t6 the ! ihent command is in Texas, r . i i i i w :r i . i f . f - w i . i ..i i i uf ; icp, so lar irpm ratily mg the unauinonscd organ,..44 the best possible evidence of the ! Legislature ot that State, recommends the i connectea wun wmcn, Bgreement of S.ihita Anna; deposed him extent of Texas." is these "treaty stipu- j Districting of the State for! members of he. r6m' hisofficd'oflyPrcsident ahdcommari d-1, lations" and this 44 official admission" these j Congress ; . the reception of the State's f r pt thp army, by; vote of Congress, for 4tjclearly" fail to carry that extent 44 up to share of the Land Distribution ; adher- j j Tttdustrv.-iThe people n agreement, as soon ine uel iNorte" and therefore the Prcsi-; ence to the rrotective Policy; more no- j nliallf produce 50 per cent m?re property or reachedr them. And dent, in sending his army 44 up to the Del eral legislation respecting Railroads : re- i we.jtQ tj,an ny equal population in tho United w i-. - & . m . i i a ftr " : . i ? m i -iaa.-..- ftw.' wIm fthM : i . e. . Mn M Kiuutiuui bucu u irausacuun, -xuiic, i most cieariy invaaea iMexico, i neweu aucuuun iu uiiniiou ocuuuia, iuc .states, according io iuc musi accuraie rciuuu 'l!l'!. 'l.. - -Ill ill1. . ! . . . . . . . a .-I. '' ' . i . r ,. ' rl K KnmhJir i imn m Ann i i ni i"fcm vvn Rnri i. ink .v :ii i luiuiiiii a iiv v - - I 0f ihe U. States Laws. Mr. Hudson and following brief summary, of t . 3fr. Gordon had spoken. The; latter ' The last fortnight has ;prov speaks veryJdften, !and is not a little dis- barren of intelligence. The C posed to be personal and quarrelsome. , in-Chief, like the Governor C Mr. Houston also speaks too often. He quit the Punjaub. ThcUir.;; can hardly sit still and refrain from speak- retains its position at Lahore, incr, when any debate is going on. In. his people are conducting the:: speech to-day, he imputed special plead- propriety; but there sct-m- . ine to Mr. Hudson, ana men &u.ij c vj.3 ( r " r n flnr? that his friend near him from throughout the countn. it.- the HVpnt V WftBA.tk, 111 1ft. ft.ft H I1V1 ' . r ii t " tr , jr- f a Vi,i fn on tntn fnnmpnU were bein? amr.-t are Deiufu me uuo iew iorn. xi. . ! . V V j .l L. S the same track. At this Mr. Gordon took ; lenderdoab and their gam. offence, sprang up and imputed pettitog- ; to tnem. , j ' L Un5An whercunon the lat- i The Bombay troops h.i J of Massachusetts an- i a ccpr,:nn a fnlsehood. rive at Pora about the 1 icr iiuuwmn.cu r . - i i- .:,., us organ wmed by! the Ukioi f Mexico." thatlhru cnt piaCCS his defence for taking rhilita fy stipulations and thus commenced the present war with i ot the. Prcsi- i that country. ; ! ! ! Militia, and obedience to the lawful or ders I have already occupied as much space j to Xhpuh not -cine-si xih of New York in extent of rs of the General Government relative territory, that! State has seven hundred raijes of the war. Pet. Int. j ! jl railroad in operation. 1 ! - . ! ji;, :Jjri U' !' V - ." f, 1 : t u .;! tnld him sn in his imnu-; scarcitx', inamiy lieu auu tic unu w. ...... j . r . , dent facc-and a man that would titter a i ficiency of last season s rat:; .. -1 : - - L S f: . ' ' f f " ! fc ' .1 l" n I ! 'i ill - .v. h 4 r -J 4 I- --I. ' I I- hv