{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1740, "word_count": 301, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9539999961853027], "ccnet_perplexity": [945.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
The following is the language in relation to Texas and the south, of Inc new whig Governor of Connec- tcut, whose election produced much extrayaganl joy among the southern whigs:

 The subject of the proposed annexation of Texas to the Union (sa,s Governor B has acquired A deeper and more fearful interest since the last ses- sion of lhe General Assembly, by the passage of a joint resolution of the two houses of Congress, with view to its accomplishment, and 10 'he future ad mission of five States from its territory, to eT lend and pepetuate the system of human slavery and add 10 its already predominant influence in the Ih tiona councils. The resolution has been passed no only in disregard o the remonsirances of Mex co, and of her earnest appeals to the national honol for the faithful observance of our treaty stipuat0ns but opposition 10 the clearly expressed will ot q large portion of the people of the United States and for an object which they deem incompatible alike with the spirit of the decrralion of independence with the compromises of the federal constitution and with the great purposes for which il Is declared by the people 10 have been ordained and established - II has been passed, firmly believe, by an usurpa. ton of power delegated by the people, but de- nied by the solemn resolutions, at different periods of nine of the thirteen original States.

 The object, however, IS not yet c0nsuinma ted - And recommend to Ms General Assembly 10 gaaro against any inference phch their silence at this Jim. nght seem to justify, that untounded IT principle, dangerous p,scedsnt, and dsstrsc its tendency to the peace and prosperity of h country, md ths objects cf Uxion, receu hs sanction of the people of Connecticut.