Newspapers / Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.) / March 23, 1848, edition 1 / Page 2
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V AifiiUJilfltirmrd. and the bcrid of thcKo mh Church is a temporal prince of abso- Icmutlc effort now going! on to overthrow merlcan rights and American institu tions;! tht! means to which Thave allu line U,v full lion .pis iimndHiP. nn. I , . ... r,rmn uk,ru delivered r,"t7n r MftSTlh. u la co Ke of lemres before .ho Emperor SJ ... ln,,rS. ml,.i.trv. and func- in Ificl. tin undertook to show that Eu- juuuKiiii u - : v ? . ii M ik.ono. . 1.1 mM in irmpnrA sn I iij'c q iiiiuiic.i h uuiu n"'""1 . . long is this example of free government existed in the United States. His name was &legell. In his eighteeih lecture he proceeded to show how to give solidity to the tjjrones of tyrants. " Send your refuse population' said he, " to the U. States un der tte control of the Jesuits. They will rtienti of blob!, carnage, revolution, and ! kecpfthe foreign population separate and distiifci irojn ine. ;merican. iney win pr-vent amalgamation, and a distinct po litical organization may be formed. Their 'SHE "' K" i. ; Onel dl. iM-Kcre are .hose who hear me who I luniiiii in . j , i ril1, thnt. iC ftv vpars a CO. a Villi j V v j w tldhsj!(prr(l where it may.) is at Rome. held strea AVtllC of alt From him (lows the double n of Inirilual and temporal power, L however it. may divide itself for a 1 ehsort by the rugged lace of foreign climes . never1 -rl'Sfi but boils and bubbles forever, till itircunite. even through the impedi . ', j - . I I- , . J...' the committee, which yields tp the exhorbjiant pretensions and bends to the domineering pow ex of the Pope of Rome. j ' J The native Americans, scoj-ned and abused as they have been because they loved their chun try better than they did part y 'have struggled, thus far in vain, to apply a check to the great and growing evil that now overshadows j the land. Their object fias been conservative. They wished to apply a preventive. The bill now before the committee propqses to strengthen the THE TREATY. ( UteJ j,, the original g . n i c ,t ..! i. tT.M u-.. ment declaring tint ... that! surrounds us veiling tbe light of day j are significant of the Chamber of Death. : Tp-day the-'allsubduing King of Tcr-I r;. " V Ti V 1 ; 9M?ce lhc J 1 rors rides forthin the majesty of hisstrength I puuiwucu unfc purports 10 ue .j omcr icmtory since: bti tvrnr holds bU ! the late Treaty. It is believed to be gen- Art. M. rhc llju. court in this our boasted Temple of Liber- uine. We give below a synopis of it. j ty, and here exhibits the trophy of his and foriify and extend Jesuit (influence in United States. Pass it if yap will. Send a minister plenipotentiary and envov exlraordina' ry to the Pope of - Rome. I tll you that the j power. The sickening, lurid gloom, that per vades the atmosphere of this hall send ing its oppressive and subduing chill to From the Richmond Whig, of March 10. OUTLINES OF THE TREATY. The New York Herald of the 13th, contains every heart -tells us too truly of his aw- ; the treaty as it was signed by Mr. Trist, and territory of Meiico ft. dians living within l! : unlawful to buy from i : or other property Mexico, and to provl .! other weapons. The ( , ted Slates istocrmpel i captives taken from t! presented to the Senate for ratification. We , lies, or'the proper :u rphrd Won. Ills impetuous surges of ambi- tirin lal ni'ninst every shore for the ad tnisslih of Js temporal power, and now, nmidjt; thej spreading lights of the 19ih rp'iriturvl Wi? are asked not onlv to recog- tiUc ljut tofsend timmitter plenipotentiary ! this Jsaid he, and the work is d in Kd Cancel craving his Holiness to con-I Imgiediately the 'Loopoul lusit ' ) I Kill I I vr II " y av v j j. a m m j r. AM.Cifr BqXE.S ARE LEFT OrEN ! YoU ARE j INVITjId TO TAKE PO.SSESIOJI OF Til EM 1 Do ' done r " i ful, mysterious, invisible presence. Conscious of that presence, I feel my 1 published the most important ailicles veterdav. I Mexican Government. heart of the nation will be reached, that! the : inabilitv to perform the service to which 1 iml aa .i10M : ,r.i,r, rnrinsifv nn ih enAt Art. XII. PrviJts f American peo,le will awaken from their slum- 1 have been appointed. The mournful ! we ocepd o Jay ,o .je an oulHne of each 1 n.illionf. A:c. The tjer. and that iSalive Americani.am will he nt . mjr with whirh I nm rharirpn lin- ' . . . J . . ; ne provisions vl t:. - last understood and properly appreciated, pass . gers on my lips. your bill, and from that hour Native Amem. ! Jn tbe name and in behalf of the Gov canism means only the defence of Prostestant crnment and people of the Commonwealth rights and rrotestant freedom acainat 1'anai tv- i r m u.. " ...i ranny and Jesuit aggression. Upon that broad platform we stand, and let hose honored, but hum- we proceed to day to giro an and every article and clause. Article I. Provides for peace, in future, be tween the two Republics and their citizens. Art. II. Provides for the appointment of com- missioners on the part of the American Com- provisions ! Art. XIII. Provi j Government of the ti Untied States again-t by the Conventions i f Art. XIV. Di.ch.ir ment of all claimj on arising previously t i dejcendrt! creating a religious tic, to take riHjhtp his ioly kreptne. iraciou.'i and just Heavens! to what dirjefiijlnd! will the passions and ambi tioli OfTmcii hurry them ! How inscruta blq nro the! wavs of God to test our virtue, nnd awaken in our bosoms the divine cmo Li I 11 I . I II. C ,1. . . is wnio fs o mKk I it ut ion was founded, afit'rwards the sbciely at Lyns ; and whi!e;the American people have beeii sending their thoojiands of dollars to Christianize and evangHizethe Mahommedarj world, the Roman Cath(jic rrowned heads of Europe have been ble, servant I this day am, I consign to mander-in-Chief, and the Mexican Government r,,-,,;. s;. w,t u:. : "Ul r ""6 "inJ"' i" iue enu mai a provisional suspension oi nos- rrliaimU link between our free rem.Uir ' and ! mortal remains Ot John putney Adams ! tilities may lake, and ihat constitutional order wLich bad not been 1 that papal throne a throne imlike all oilWs, j a" that was mortal of that venerable man, ' may be restored in the places occupied by our Mexico. built upon power, spiritual and temporal, politi. ' whose age and whose vtrtues had render- j troops. i ,1 Art. XV. Sets apart cal and religious. A throne wlhich makes man ! pd mm an oljject of intense interest andj Art. HI. Provides for the raising of the block- j tlcment of the nb.t- a slave, and transforms kinffs into fiends, nrlest 1 admiration to his countrv and to the world. ' ae 01 uie Mexican ports, ana the w nr-flrawai , Hoard of Commis?i r into tormentor into a desert. A throne which extinguishes possession, to be conveveu to their annoin ransforms kings iijto fiends, priests 1 admiration to his counirv.anu to tne world. ' auo yJl .iti "u iue wnruriinni , uoaru ol Uomnns?i r. .rs, a people into drones, a country I We place these sacred' remains in your ! ,he lro?Ps from ,he interior, to within thirty States to assess said ( I. A throne which extinguishes ' possession, to be conveyed to their appoin- leagues of the sea-port. The delivery of said j merits and for the . ' erecting their chapels from Canada'9 border to j the fire on the altar of domestic love, in a form ! ted home to sleep in the sepulchre, and bondi fell That futun tions (WliicJ led the noble men of other days o mjikc such immortal sacrifices, when burning at the firery stake, or dying under the jjtortures of the inquisition when Smittifield celebrated her hellish or gies, cr thrlrack tore the bleeding limbs of1 herjalc miprtyrs rt'Madrid or the mas sacre pf th Huguenots deluged the fair fields of France with the best blood of the .ngc Y Will gp.ntlemen who propose to rivet this rcfigioh chain think of the future, for it is Id the flit tire that we are to look for Irs. and. disfranchisement? which in a few years will ex pand our population to an hundred mill ions; whenfour Wild Indian lands, embra cing Gh'cgol and the far West, shall have been sett led by foreign Roman Catholics' 1 . 1 1 ii 1 1 ' : . . 1 :nni tticir ciiuiren, nil under the guidance nnd; cjontroof Jesuit leaders, bound to obey iheirl General the Pope's nuncio, I "whose headquarters are to be the seat of government, and that seat of government r!hrt citV pf jWASIHNOTON ! . JrfCt.'ju.i imagine, for a moment, all this imrnehsei .eipansc of empire, embracing Borne jjlftyVr sixty Statcp, to be settled by its 'proportion of the foreign slaves or for eign Jesuit., and, inferring the future from thd pastj thjtt they have been successful in extending lieir invasions upon the spirit un artd political rights of the American peOphj I NYhat would be the direful con 8eruefiCCS of this dreadful overshadowing prjfhej moral and intellectual world? Are lhr rcjigiouls wars and relentless persecu tions of fir, rack, andj other bloody dc mqnstKiliortsof bigotry with whicb Pope- the Golf of Mexico, having for their end and aim the subjugation of American rights and the destruction of Ameiicah institutions. A nf I not right ? Look back to the past. I ventured during the first session of the 29ih Congress to lell our sister States of the South that. ajf cloud was gathering overlheir soil, I peculiar, fittal, revolting; snatching its votaries away from the homage of nature to the cold convent, the repulsive abbey, khe gloomy; cell of the anchorite, the horrid dungeon of the in- with the dust, of his fathers. His undying name and his imperishable virtues are inscribed on living tablets, that can never be lost. Let buoyant youth q.usit.on, and the demoralizing ed.ct of celibacy; !and vigorous manhood, and whitebaired stirring up sedition, rebellion, and civil war as the only means of extending ja power which knew that the Jesuits were actively; at work, j reason revolts from, and persuasion fails to dif ready-to seize upon any question that threaten- j fuse which mankind have resisted in every ! eu io4haKe-.lhe Union or lead to its dissolution, age, at the peril and under the penally of the I remembered thou, as I do now, the ency- cannon's mouth, the edge of the sword, the fire clical letter of Pope Gregory against slavery of the faggot, the torments of the stake, and the not nifSpain, Portugal, or Italy, but slavery in j tortures of the rack ! ' the Ufiiled States ! I remembered, too, that it j Sir, in the name of the American people I was followed up by Daniel O'ConnellV ecle. protest against this innovation, which Vould bratcd- letter to the Repealers of Cincinnati, in ! make us a bye-word among the' nations. ! whichjhe told them : " Where yon have the It is almost an obsolete, but sstill a venerated cleclQfnl franchise, give your votes to none but j and solemn custom, appropriate to all great and those ithn will assist yrni in carrying out. the jji. j imminent conjunctures of public import, lo in. age study the inscription imitate his ex ample emulate the graces of his charac ter and, like him, with unreluctant cheer fulness, obey the voice that calls from the ' can troops, together with all the arms, ammo labor of duty on earth, to the reward of ; "ition, munitions of war, and public properly, that labor in heaven. ! 10 uc restored immediately after the exchange ports to the .Mexican authorities, and the rendu such books, rccotd- vV lion, by the American officers, of a full account ' fo establish any claim, : of all duties collected dqring the occupation, ihe : in oath or affirm! n " t balance of which, after deducting the expense ducin" them. ' of collection, is to be paid over to Mexico. Uy i A.rt. XVI. Each pit: the same article, the city of Mexico is to be ! right to fortify any pci:,l evacuated in one month after the final adjust- j ry. ment of the Ireaty, and the ports with the least I Art. XVII. The Ire M possible delay thereafter. 1 eight years, except in J " . lT All 1 !! .1 . . J I n. i . nu piaces occupieu uy wie Amen- ; the provisions of the pre. ty, at the end of that lis : notice, shall have an-! ous imenlions of his Holiness the Pope ! Sir,? I quote him word for word. Here was a double appeal :as subjects -of the Pope you must ludvocate .repeal, and as members of his churcAou must oppose slavery in the United , Statejf although the Popes of Rome had given j it theji pious countenance and protection for a j periodiof fourteen hundred years. O'jCfonnell had felt the aid that abolitionism had iVen hiin in England ; he had overcalcu lated its power and influence in this country, and yet he was willing to combine the Irish Cathbh'c and abolition vote in the United States in ordr to hold the balance of power and bring both hi subjection to the dictation of the Pope of Rorne ! At this crisis a body of patriotic Americans at the! North, viewing Southern rights and Southern institutions as a part of American voke the special protection of ai superior Bjjing, and in ihe same spirit that animated our sireg of 177G I exclaim, God save the Republic! When Mr. Levin concluded,' Mr. Strong ob tained the floor, and the committee rose and the House adjourned. The voice of sorrow, which sends its echoes round fhe land, denotes the em phasis of a nation's grief for' a nation's loss. From the depths of the soul the cry has gone forth, and deep answerelh unto deep, Help Lord ! for the godly man cea seth the faithful fail from among the children of men. Science, literature, philosophy, patriot ism, religion mourn the absence of a de- of ratification by the two Governments. The city of Mexico is included in these stipulations. If the ratification sh.ajl take place in time for the troops to be removed to the coast, three months before the. commencement of the sickly season, then, within I said three months, the evacuation shall be completed. If not, healthy spots, not more than: thirty leagues from the sea-ports, to be designated for the residue of such troops as were noi able to embark before such sickly season commences. The sickly HONORS TO MR. ADAMS AT BOS- TON. j ; j The Boston papers bring us very inter esting accounts of the reception of the re mainsofMr. Adams in that city on Fri day last. The weather was very inclem ent and the Authorities had directed! the civic portion of the procession to be I dis pensed with. The streets, however, were thronged with spectators.! Flags were rights and American institutions, planted them- displayed at half mast on the public buil selves iin self defence. They resisted the right I , . ' . J n 1 Hinirc anrl tho chinmnrr 1 n nnrr of thelPope or his demagogue to interfere with 0 1 0 ' voted disciple. Humanity, clad in sack- season is reckoned from 1st May to 1st Xovcm cloth and sitting in ashes, refuses to be ber. All Mexicans, held prisoners by savage comforted because her advocate is not. ! tribes' under the jurisdiction of this country, are any meritjan institulion which existed under the cohsliluiion of their country. I hey called H I 1 I Tl I . ' IIIU UUIIM II III IOII Ul lllll UOUIUI. OJ Uitlll-U deluded Lurope for ages, again to pUhiic!meetings to denounce this wanton and The remains, accompanied by the Con gressional Committee, were conveyed, by a special train, to the depot of the Wor- But we grieve not for him. It is for our- selves that we weep. The calamities that afflict our nature touch not him. He ; is not subject for lamentation and tears. ; He needs none of our sympathy, . " Oh ! 't is well ( With him ; but who knows what the coming hour, ! Veiled in thick darkness, brings for us 1" Mr. Mavor, my errand is done. My I mission to you is ended. And now, once loved, and still venera ; ble, but lifeless Dust, farewell ! If ad- venturous imagination may follow the disencumbered spirit, we behold it still ' pursuing its career of honor and glory ! J The splendid volumes of immortality are opened before it ! Other words, lighted by other suns, adapted for the abodes of to be released by its authority, and all prison ers of war to be restored on both sides as soon as practicable. V. Defines the boundaries ; the Southern limit of ours striking the Pacific one league South of San Diego, and provides for commis sioners to run the line on the part of the two Governments. The line is already pretty well understood by our readers. It commences on the East, three leagues off the mouth of the Rio Grande, in ihe Gulf of Mexico, and runs up the middle of that river until it strikes the Art. XVIII. Exemps U. S. troops entering t! storation, from duties, to prevent smuggling, n: smugglers and goods f::, of supplies for the army, covery, are to be c t.,. the Mexican Govertuu. : .' Ait. XIX. Exem; :!;, chandize, &c, impoitt.i in occupation of our tr subsequently fo the re- House, and previously t tioned in the next artk ! ject to payment ot duk -lax whatever, property t! ring iheir continuance j lion, or after it shall I, i as well as from any cl ar property corning tinder i! , shall have been remove! ces occupied by our tr j exempt ; if removed to , occupation, they becou. laws. The, owners of scribed above shall .:w the same free of all ch u i lS I . i .Lit ' . .i" I .. r - 4 in i wm n w a rii -w-i w i nrn . t ti i i n Air n n 1 1 t m ""i., 5J- T . V ,u u" ' gross Outrage ; and it was under such circum- , . , other modes and forms of beino- court his st mhrd bosom ofonr vast nnd frpr ronnb. it ' ! cester Railroad, where thev were received ! in.er mo,es aa Iorms ? nein.coun nib , U T 1 I SlilllLTB 11141 It'll t Hit' I lUilll Ulll.i:iia -U SUUl ' IiCjT,i HcaJen forbid this foul desecration L down' In cold blood, by the advice and counsel i v,.iJ i a .,.1 ...i I . .t t .. t ., ii .i. vi liuiinjiKu niu.-ii iiiu iiujiw i ot tneivery jesuu priestnoou wnom uus appro priation proposes to encourage in their murder ous assault upon the lives of the native born sons hf the soil. Sir;.! the Jesuits are busily at work. Driven out of France; Portugal, and Spain, they are making their stronghold here in our midst. ; The (provisos and firebrands flung into this j Ilouga day after day are traceable to the secret operations of that order, which is now striking for thd mastery of the world.! Aug yet at no period in the history of the world was the human understanding more au spicipfisly disposed than at this moment to the propagation of. every opinion i favorable to the growth of the power and the diffusion of the dogmas of Rome. In the fulness of light we j anj arrived at Faneuil Hall about four seem; willing lhat the torch shall be extinguish of pxemptidh gleams in the future, unless Hhq friends pf civil and religious liberty, animated ly a sublime devotion to the velfard of Iheir children and the freedom of jposterit, now combine to arrest the mprchiorpnpal usurpation before it over spreads thtj land, and plants its "c;.rm fox8' (if poiver deep in ; th bosom of our . valleys, irresistible, and unresisted ? '"v Thcj combination of despotism the des . potisnj of Qiurch and State. power must bccoupterctcd by combinations of free men, tindct the sacred guaranty of the copstitutiorj, which, make resistance vir tuc, nnd stamps the denunciation of this "Unholy atjd revolting jalliance" with the sublimest attributes of patriotism and be-, nevblcticc. j vl have a ready shown you that ou min ister will have no duties to perform in RomeJf and now perrriit me to inuuire what interests of Rome, as a European ; Thisii l pwerareltb be protected by her minis- , mentjfof scientific liberality, of the universal tef ntws country ? ! difliisin of the press. Rut it is the very error f iSirj this! constitutes the gist, the very ! f ,nf moon, the madness of amenity, the lib inftfrqw off t lie question. He is destined erai' which leads the commander of a belea tobc a vigilent observer of the ruffled wa- Sufretl garri",on to Ppn its gates to the, foe and tcM ofjpolitical agitation an active cor-' invit him to Par,ake of a repast, when his respondent; advisory and directory, and. avowtd ect is ,hc suhj"Sa,in of his citadel. Sntfar 'as the Jesuits in this phnnirv hro Sih the line of demarcation which separates .. .' ' . i i , . ... . .1. i.. . ... c9necrneuj7;un(aory concentratin' the ' ""'ff1 UIUI pciccuuon is too eti lorce ol torciirn Komnn (hithn. i """H "j ii ui man, . Jxr 1 l .1 . i y as ucuncu uy me consutuiion.aud the lunda mentil principles of religion, as they exist in lelteHi of living light upon the pages of the Bihlp. And here, sir, I may be permitted to ask. win- is it that he Jesuits have made such strenuous t : fV i lr WtVi i r finl ntti'!ft Vilo ailmiralinn by the committee of the Massachusetts . QfM 'i MCt , . J ; i 1 otars and constellations, and systems, Legislature. Mr. Tallmadge, of tho; for-i ovving with undiminished effulgence, mer committee delivered tHem over to the 1 though ages on ages have rolled over latter, in a very touching address, which them, invite him to explore their myste he concluded in these words: I rious movements, and to trace their har- It is now more than half a cen'turv monious relations. Press onward, Eman- since Massachusetts gave to the nation his pre-eminent talents, his patriotism and his virtues. You gave hirrt to his coun try, and all that remains j of that illus trious gift, we now return to you." Mr. Joseph T. Buchanan; chairman of the Legislative committee,; made an ap propriate response cipated Spirit ! press onward in the path that leads to the everlasting Fountain of Life, Intelligence, and Truth ! God Al mighty speed thee on thy march of eterni ty r The Mayor, Mr. Quincy, replied in a solemn and impressive address. After its conclusion, the audience slowly retir- The funeral cortege was then formed, j ed' a larS number first PssiS across the erhb0cause we feel so secure inur power. In j the excess of our toleration and liberality we seem' disposed to invite the intolerance of big- i otry against ourselves, lest, if we stand by our rights! we should be charged with Ingot ry ! lithe error of an age of overstrained refine- if fo lie action Ind the foreign Roman Catho lie vote irtlon silch men nnd sueh mn. ufes ar best calculated to extend the i(?mpoj-al power and political influence of lliti Itbhmli priesthood!! $vtnill .lll. . ' . ' 1 1 ' 1 . i , e 7 ; snorts to drive that Bible from our public schooM A&;If,?r y 6 C '0n.f f'T 1 dark Mmmi.ML unftan, si WHO nlillm In n. Ihn llnunonrlan u tF I. . I I 1 l' ' .1 r . ..... . . IV i , v i ,n" lruins ,0'' e daily duties of life ? I ilgrims Ti bir, 1 trust not. Does England claim for Ihe American born child of the f. return minister to Koine? JVo; afid yet Roman Catholic the same Glorious ineif International relations, havincr csnc- our !iwn child ten eniov ? i twiA y ii-!m ' Ciiil ricferdpec to the condition of Ireland, vesicate for themselves, to rpject or adopt it as they'sce tit, unawed bv any human power. ItT e oreijn 1 privileges are lull drimnortanro. I'.hol iml wll J08 lht what is ueful mav be attain cd. and that what is fraught with danger Why be avoulcd-'by dispensing with recip oes not for- Cardinal le- rocal emtasHirs. Enffbmd get the te ichings of bistorv. gntei ancl Papal nuncios have in their iUv tauit7r lessonslessons never to be forgottenj for those lessons were written in bipod 1) j I Sir. evry step of Pius ihe Otb. in his c.Wo Spirit of reform, is made! with a people ? uircci rererence lo the extension of his temjpioral power over i this republjc ? He has political sagacity' enough to discover thatjtbejpractical Workings out of the prirjfiplcl of freedom, Ihrough theimedium 101 univeru sulirage, can bej adroitly con '9.rl 0 the means of supporting the iiim. 01 superstition as the basis of noliti i:n ii .1 onaii mere he one code of morals for one class. and, (mother for a higher or lower one ? Shall lheJesu;J clergy coin a construction of the hi ble, for the popjP whi-h the people have no ri-ihf to test by their own understandings, and thu&cstahlUh a human taritrfbr crime, austed by here human authority, in opposition t, the Mnilnilii)mfiil? ,r J .... 1 . ..1 'i'r mu, iiuu ineei wnn no re o'clock. j "The Hall (says the Atlas) was very appropriately dressed in habiliments of mourning for tbe occasion.. The rostrum ; was covered with black crHpe; The por- ; traits suspended from the wall, at the ! West end of the Hall, were hung in bjack, that of Mr. Adams being: placed in the centre. Over the Eagle, at the opposite end, was the American flag, with those of England. France,Portugal and Holland, intertwined with festoons of crape, from the eagle's beak was the motto, 4 This is the last of earth. I die content.' On the balustrade under the eagle, the words 'John Quincy Adams, aged 81." At the end of the balustrade, on the left, 4 Born a citizen of Massachusetts:;' on the right, 4 Died a citizen of the Unitfed States.'! Un- ; derneath, extending across the Halj be tween the galleries John Quincy Adams is the most valuable public character we , have abroad, and the ablest of all our dip lomatic corps. George Washington in 1797. j "The pannels in the galleries contain ed the following inscriptions, viz : 1781 i Private Secretary to the Minister tojUus siaaged 14 years : 1794, Minister to Prus sia ; 1802, Senator in the ) Legislature of Massachusetts ; 1 803-1 8Q8, Senator in Congress ; 1809. Minister to Russia ;1811 Judge of th Supreme Court of the! Uni ted States; 1814, Chief Commissioner to , negotiate a peace with Great Britain : Minister to Great 1 Bsitain ; 1817, platform and around the coffin. The bo dy remained in the Hall Friday night, and Was to be conveyed to Quincy for inter ment, on Saturday. What tec arc to gel by the Treaty. Should it be, lhat the speculations of the press are to be verified with regard to the terms of the supposed "pending treats' of Southern boundary of New Mexico, giving us be charged by ihe Mexi iue whole ot that province. It then proceeds or duty for exporting au wesiwaraiy along the w hole Southern boundary copied by our troot oi saiu province, wnicn runs j.ortn oi 1'aso, to its Western limit ; thence Northward along the Western limit of New Mexico, until it strikes the first branch of the Gila, (pronounced Ileela,) or if it should not intersect any branch, to a point on the line nearest said branch, and thence previously to the exi ir; l i .i i . - ... . in a oirect line to the same ; thence down ihe ihe si-min, shall ho su middle ol said branch to said river, thence to its confluence with the Colorado ; thence on ihe line between Upper and Lower California, lo the Pacific ocean, striking said ocean one league South of San Diego, as already men tioned. The map used, is Disturnell's, pub lished! in New York, in 147, a copy of which, bearing the signatures and seals of the Pleni potentiaries, is made a part of the treaty. Pro vision is made for the appointment of commis sioners, within one year after ratification, who i are required to keep a journal and so forth, and for the observance of the boundary line, ir. Art. VI. Provides for ihe free passage of ihe Culf of California, and of the river Colorado below its confluence with the Gila, provided the iiUn of the health of pi i passage be made to or from the uult by water, stipulated lhat they fcha and not by land ; and tor Ihe construction ot roads, railways, and other improvements, to be . used by both nations,' one marine league from j the margin of the Colorado. Ait. VII. Provides for the free navigation of the two rivers below the southern line, and pro hibits the construction of any works to obstruct it. If it be necessary to lay a lax for the im provement of said rivers, it shall not be done without the consent of both Government?. pancy, Art. XX. If less tl an tween ihe date of the In of the custom-houses, all . . .i . i- rmng ai ine pons, c;;t i duties as were. levied w ; were restored. Art. XXI. Roth p-un any future disagreciiK i t fries, either with reg.u i t thii treaty, or for any t -, eflbrt to settle it atnira! , Ait. XXII. Provides wars, for tbe allowance sident citizen, of each i. other, to settle fhnr 1 ! ! . tion, in case of inrain.' ren, anil iion.combatru.i -for the safety rt their hi protection of churches, geons, prison ships, and supplied as fhe so! : belligerents are, iVc. a: ; I and soldiers on parole t' ercise, Arc, under the i they escape and are four; i i ty is loharcsa commi-- r and they are to be allow t I to their friends, &c. Art. XXIII. Provides I peace, we will get, according to the Phil The .stipulation in this article not to impair hie the treaty in the usual f. adelphia Bulletin, quite a pretty littlo slice of territory. That paper says that Upper Calfornia contains an area of 420,000 square miles, and New Mexico 95,000 square miles. Assuming the cost of the war and the purchase-money to be, in round numbers, 100,000,000, the acquired territory would cost less than thirty cents ' of ratitica!ion, and those who remain and make an acrc- territoral rihts of either nartv Art. VIII. Mexican re.-iJeiits are allowed to remain in our new territoiies and retain their property, or to remote and dispose of it, wilhout cost. Those who remain may retain the char acter eiiher of citizens of the United States or of Mexico, but are required to make their e I eel ion vn uin i wen e mom us 11 oui mc riiuaiic It is signed and sealf : dalupe Hidalgo, on the' 164S, by N. P.Tri-t.Luii I Conto, and Mig. Atrbta;::. Wilmington Journal. Your calculation needs a little revision neighbor. One element of the 44 cost" has been left clean out of view. We mean the LITE'S BLOOD of some ten or twelve thousand of our fellow-country-men. Go into the thousands of mourning families of our land go to the sorrow-stricken widows the hapless children the de jected fathers ask any and all of these what Upper California and New Mexico "cost." Will they, think you, answer in an exultant strain, O a mere trifle, less than thirty cents an acre! Chronicle. 44 PERLEY" ON M:I This writer, in a letter to the Boston Atlas, say- " 1 visited some of tin ings, and although ba : al years in Paris 1 ajn t. scrupulous, can but cot ! rages against commoif : bujed thirty thousand copies of that Bible among the American people that same Bible which MAjiY gave to her little boy Gkohge, whose precepts and whose princinles led him. nt il,. AVhilnf.wn nm rnrvin.i r . heap of ihe American irnnne tri nr, .i.. " Warllet is not lose sight of the fact that 1 1VeAMh,ch w now enjoy. Do what you iM . . 1"k i n'lj 1 tell vou that the Arr;M 1815, sisfajnee? Or rather, so far from resistance, Secretary of State ; 1825, President pf the ! mo ppproving smiles and generous encourage. United States ; 1831-1848 Representative mem o tne representatives of fhe American j in Congress. From the centre of the ceil- iner. over the chandelier, vvms orano. rarli. Sir, we have lived to ee the P,ible driven j ating to every part of the.; Hall, anjd the 1 1 in ii imr inn ii innn o ri r r , i . , ... .,. .......... . ....uio mill Xl li.l I "V I'HK i-n. 1 LiclpTnKETs ! That Bible so inseparably in tersvoven with the genius and spirit of Ameri- -Mt.uniuiions. j ne onrress of 1777 d tri no such election shall be considered citizens of the United States. Property belonging to non resident Mexican? to he inviolably protected, and all Mexicans hereafter acquiring a right to ihe same, by purchase or descent, to be secured in the enjovment of their rights. Art. IX. I hose Mexicans who shall not pre- tinted tastes arc pand( n serve the character of Mexican citizens by re- corrupted at tWenty-lVf inOXIII, Slllll tMIJ'IJ I lit- ?clll I.H II I lpll'5 n ! citizens of the United States, and the same po litical rights allowed to ihe inhabitants of Loui siana and Florida at; the time of iheir cession. The possession and enjoyment by all ecclesias lical and religious corporations of all iheir pro perty, corporate or individual, embracing teni pies, houses, and edifices dedicated to the Ro man Catholic worship, property destined to its support, as well as ti) that of schools, colleges, hospitals, ke., is guaranteed against the claims of the American Government ; and it is further provided lhat all communications between the Roman Catholic church in the new territory. and its ecclesiastical superiors in Mexico or 4or is mis all. inc.jM: ing ii.to.favornmonjd 1 know of a series of ' ' getting up, to be reprsi t ing-room of one of thi; t; ladies here, in which it A fair young girl is ui st.v but a thin gause screen b the spectators, in the I at ti: and undress of Titiao ml We would fain hopx; tlr ' a little misinformed. Suf ionable lady here , 1 herself and her sex a; to n. M'PPC h invading USi That her I perij anuV criminals, under the control of Jesuit leaucrs, are swarming over the land ;trjreKdinp disease, physlcabj moral, politi ictili ?and religious, j j f3ir, thfere has been and there is svs- ! I I." . I Is f , 1 tell vou that the Ameriran W Zu: zm of ,his cMrY at least the native born A Tans' w'!, f .al, haza,di P 'i-at Bible in hjhands of Wlittlk Georges, too. nlS 'neV S i' j a matter of amazement that anyjmemlier of ,hU House should be willing to advjcatc such a proposition as that now before The State Democratic Convention of Pexn sylvan i a, which met at Harrisburg on Satur day last, nominated the Hon. James Buchanan ...M......fo...... . i. r.. j l IIDVV Ovvl run j vii Ulrtiri U9 I lit" 1 1 uicicucu I all . . , i , I ,. noxx, , r , I V, . . a. r A -i c - f t j elsewhere, shall be preserved, so long as a new the eccne of such pafcdcn: didate fr the office of President of the United dernarcation of ecclesiastical limits shall not jtv.;v Cow. Adl. States at the next election. Ihe vote ot Ihe ,are een made, conformably to the laws ot ' . . Ihe Roman Catholic church. ( I his article was expunged, and the 3rd. article of the treaty of j cession of Louisiana, conferring on the inhabi. i tants fhe rights r.f ri'izens, and guaranteeing the freedom of religious worship, adopted in its stead.) Art. X. (expunged.) Provides that all grants Fill a saucer with water and let fall into it nf jai(j maae by the competent authority vvith a piece of potassium of the size of a pepper in ihe limits of territory acquired by the United corn, about two grains. The potassium will Stales be respected that the same resecl I instantly Income red hot wiih a slight explosion. Pa" ' a" Rram manff'n. 1 exa5' wn,.CD' on c' eonfp.irterL wahnnt n4ir l.U b,4,,f,f1 f ,J i..,r vtt- ,.n ,i. ,.f ,u count ot trie conatuon oi ihe couuiry since t J it ' address: j ! " The solemn dirge whose sonnjdg still other with great violence, in ihe form of a red vibrate in our ears the funeral drapery 1 hot ball. Scicniifc American. windows were curtained with thin black gauze." ' As the committee, with the. coffin, en- i tered the hall, a band performed; a fu neral dirge. The coffin was placed up on the platform in front of the desk, and after the hall was filled and silence res tored, Mr. Buckingham, chairman !of the committee of the Legislature, spoke as follows. Although our limits are! much Convention was as follows James Buchanan, Cieorge M. Dallas, Lewis Cass, Martin Van Buren, 84 votea. 31 " 10 " 5 " The Legislature of Kentucky, timo, being the annivrrsiry t t cna Vista, approptiated r",C J of a moniiinent, in the S ate"- ' rying groind at Frankfort, in t ' sons who hafc fallen doling '1 r ico All r4hcr buiiness fai s H room for4 this, and the re most by acclimation. . i . I I i j - , me gramrcs nm oeen rnauiru m i-iiii ; uaning ai ihe same lime irom one side lo the : ikm e.k ,o. 1 talhv...l Presidential Elect ion, frrr.t f Januarr. 18 15 election will be held in dvery - the full time, from the ratification of the Ireaty. day. Thisyear tic apjjoiu! t lo comply with the conditions that were stinu- November 7th. ' j l.uLti i r- .1 3 iT " the nf .-. , . I'. if i I 4k i x . .
Carolina Watchman (Salisbury, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 23, 1848, edition 1
2
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