Price Two Cents.
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Texas: may yet disappear and that the measure of an
nexauon may be contaminated in 1t is difficult
70 De as necessary to the rest oraon of order and
security to Mexico is the pr of the re-
oiProca interests Of Texas and the United States; but
OF the opposition made to it by Eur opean governments
the motives for adherng to it arc no the less strong


Texas cannot be allowed to Joy the blessings of
peace and independence, Of the sovereign mem
bers of the American Union wthou asking pei mission
OF Mexico or Of the monarchiss of Europe the fact
worth volumes of argument in exp lainng the duty Of
those who are struggling to maintain system Of govern
ment founded on the will and controlled the authority
The United States did not seek to in nuence the ac
tion Of Texas whose free will first proposed the
record the event in the annals nations that
the United States avoiding the practice Of almost all
the great powers of the world, maintained position
this question subordinate to the sen timent Of
spec for even the prejudces Of Mexico, that they for
ton the measure at last until it became apparent that
s longer postponement would infict an injury upon
ciled with sincere desire to sustain the republican
cause YET NO sooner this measure, long dslsysd
con after being subjected to all the tests
wn,cn couiu ree from misapprehension and prejudice
brought within the reach Of the people of the two
tries and with unanmity the part of Texas almost
entire than she is told she must abandon IT, or other.
wise take the alternative OF For SUCH substan.
tally is the proposition brought forward under the
by which Mexico length agrees recognise the in.
dependence of Texas provided she will bind herself not
to change her separate nationality.


The undersigned feels authorized to advert to the as.
pec given this question by the recent action of the
Mexican government because of its necessary con-
nexion with the emergency anticipated by this govern
ment and made the basis of the request for the employ
Of Texas Alter soem resolution Of the Conaresa Of
the United States has pledged the faith of the Union to
the admission of Texas as State, conditions which
are satisfactory and which she Is about to execute with
unexampled unanimity, she receives offer of nde-
pendence under the auspices of the English and French
ministers, with provso that she will never annex her
self to any other State.


Under such circumstances it may be Unnecessary but
undersigned when he declares to this that
whilst the United States incapable of any expediont
unbiased choice they are yet equally Of being
driven from the support Of obligations which have been
or may be contracted by such acton-no matter under
what auspices or by what pretexts such attemptmsy
be made.


That this proposition from Mexico would be enforced,
existed to do SO is demonstrated all the circu
stances OF its adoption. The Minister Of Foreign Affairs
OF Mexico, when asking for the authorization of the
chambers to negotiate with Texas the basis her
independence at the time declared that the army
the Rio Grande would be enforced and the agency
that obtained and brought back government the
declaration that the door is open for the negotiation of
dentve treaty between the two nations brought also
the formal notification that this door will be closed again
Texas consents in to the resolution passed
annexation. Thus is it made difficult for Texas,
had me- Judgment Led her reject the for her
admission into the federal Unon to accept the PROPOSE
tons from Mexico, without ncurring the imputaton Of
being awed by armed force kept avowedly upon her
frontier to commence hostities if her decision should



fcuty essened, because it has connected with the
kind offices Of the governments Of France and Great
sacke upon the and prospective relations Of
Texas in defiance OF her sovereign will is resolved upon
D Gnef 70 ay sne @ IN ssSUg
TO place this restraint upon it but to satisfy other and
different interests.


When il is considered that Texas after nine years OF
actual independence, is far able than she at


first to maintain it. and that this fact is well known to
France and England holding they do diplomatic
ations with both Mexico Texas-this attempt to
tabsh condition upon the sovereignty OF Texas will
connected with the law Of the United States on the sub
ect OF xation could not but excite the apprehen
sion Of al who respect the equal rights Of nations; but
which lies at the foundation of popular government it
assumes an importance that must touch the heart Of


All who have any knowledge of the state of the an
nexation question: must that the condition upon the
equal degree to the sovereignty Of the federal Union
Texas chooses to become part Of it. What, them
be the motive for such offer with the penalty if it be
rejected Of war denounced upon both the United States
and Texas when the very offer admits the inability Of
Was that Texas, about to form express deter
mination upon the proposals submitted by the United
States for her admission the federal Union could
be led to reject them from apprehension OF continued
war with Mexico, but might be led, if to this apprs
hension could be added that Of immediate between
the United States and the great European power that
has cherished with much zeal the hope that Texas
would preserve her separate nationality With this OBJ
jec in view the most ehectual mode OF promoting was
to give boldress to the defiance hurled by Mexico the
United state In proportion to her inability execute
her threats would arise the probability that she could
have seriously proposed limitation upon the sove.
regny OF both Texas and the United Staes under the
auspices of two of the most powerful monarchie
without having cause to expect their aid in main
tanning it.


The undersigned feels the high responsibility he takes
whenhe ascbes to the agents OF other de-
sign to influence the decision of Texas upon the question
oannexationby means that foreign to its mertsbut
the time for the expression of this decision approaches
was his duty in looking at the state of things which
has justified the President Of this republic in making
picaton for the force OF the United States protect her
from INVASION whilst she is executing the compact which
the feature in the action of Texas which viii secure to
it the admiration of the world. The manifestations OF
her wish and determination to be restored to the bosom
of the republican family have been unchanged by the de-
nunciation OF and have been expressed in oppos
ton to most artful attempts to create doubt about the
final action OF Congress OF the United States in pas
sing the law yet necessary for her admission into the
Union. So generous confidence is worthy of people
who value the blessings OF freedom and cannot be os
appointed AS Texas accepts the proposals for
her annexation to the Union, and adopts republican
Of governmen incompatible in its provisions
with the constitution Of the United States will
the Congress Of the United States which has yet
violated its engagements declare Texas be State of
the Unon with all the sovereignty rights and privileges
OF any other State.


The undersigned, in submitting these observations
the character OF the proceedings the part Of Mexico
to defeat far from intimatng questi0n Of
the pursued by his excelency the President Of
this republic the subject. As the executive chief
magistrate has received with kindness and courtesy
the views of the United States and he has submitted the
Joint to the people and the Congress OIL Texas
with prompt avowa Of his Willingness to execute their
decision upon them In feeling 1t to be his duty to be
equally bound respect the proposals of other govern
ments, offered in terms of Kindness and affecting the
highest interests of his country the United States, far
from complaining. will rather be grathcd that thus
Texas will have been afforded all the means Of an en-
lightened judgment.


The undersigned renews to The Hon. Mr.. Allen assu-
RANGES of high regard with which he remains his
obedient servant, A. j. DorELsoS.
Revenue OF New York, with some Reaeo.


t1Ons.


DEAR SR,-


Never IN the memory OF the oldest inhabtant
have the times been so fourishing at present in
this commercial emporium. Let me call your au-
gust attention to the gigantic yearly revenues OF the