{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": "Mr.. DoneIson to Mr.. Allen.\n\n\nLEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,\nWAsufScTOx FTexas1 Juna IL lad!"}
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WASHINGTON, (Texas) June IL, ls45.


The undersigned charge dafaires ofthe United States
referring to his note ohe oath ut in that of
the 10th from the Hon. Mr. Allen on the subject Of the
protection which, under certain emergencies the United
states would be expected to afford Iexas has now the
instructions which he has received from the President Of
the United States.


Reciting indications of the belligerent nten
tons Of Mexico, the Hon. Mr. Allen remarks:-


answer the application thus for the employ
of the troops othe United States the frontier Of
Texas the undersigned Is authorized to say that
as the existing and he convention OF Texas
shall have accepted the terms oi annexation under
their consideration the President Of the United States
will then conceive to be both his right and duty to
Of any foreign power and, that this defence may be
promptly and efficiently given, should the anticipated
cd is also authorized to say that force consisting of
three thousand men, placed upon the border adjacent to
Texas, will be prepared to act without moments de-
lay within the territory Of Texas: as circumstances may
require, so as best to repel invasion.


The President of the United States feels in all their
force the obligations which enoin upon him a sacred
duty the defence Of Texas after she shall have accept
ed the conditions which have been submitted for her ad
mission into the Union in accordonce with solemn re-
for this and under such circumstances will be an
assault upon the United States and will be felt
States can be made to abandon the njuncons OF good
faith, from the fear Of the Of foreign power.


Although Texas may not actually be State of the fe
dera Union until the new constitution she is about to
make may be completed and then accepted by the Con-
gress oil the United States in the manner tnat hs peeh
customary with the States, now in the Union ;
yet, it cannot be denied that, whilst she Is prose
cutting with sincerity the work necessary on her
part to effect this object she possesses the rights
Of State so far as to be entitled to protection. II
she accepts and executes the provisions Of the
two first sections of the joint resolutions before
that she WILL the Hon. Mr.. Allen the
undersigned there is scarcely possible room for doubt


she will be- betwx the period Of her doing and that
Of formal admission by the passage Of the usual decara
tory law in the situation that many Of the present
states ofthe Union were when they had complied with
the preparatory preliminary conditions required by
Congress, but were not yet actually received into the
family OF States Like those States she will have fulfilled
all the requstons Of Congress- and in respect to the
dissnilarty in the situation growing out Of her previous
separate nationality the only effect be- to increase
III this were Possible the obligation upon Congress to
pass the pledged law for her admission; because in
changing her nationality for that the e pi6us unmm
Of the federal Union, she will have been subjected to
greater burdens and, in of disappointment wouid
suffer moro in her social and political relations. 80


In considering Texas, then, as State after she sns M
have accepted he conditions under her
and action annexing her to the Unonso far AZ
to be entitled to protection against the ATTACKS " any
have assumed questionable powers ana !, .L ns
to know that its exercise will be as W e ~
vernmsnt and people is cons.ent M WIN me
principles of Justice and the high o. honor ana
patriotism But the undersigned trusts tnat tne emergen-
CIV now so threatening to render necessary the pre-.
psraton of an armed force to act within the limits Of