{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 3140, "word_count": 531, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9677000045776367], "ccnet_perplexity": [1362.0999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
democracy, whom he has led 10 this great triumph.

 Tie accounts from Mexico which we copy from the Ncw-Oreans Republican, look warke That feeble power, with degree of folly winch borders 7 upon fatu,y, appears to be really determined upon paper war at least, with ihc United States. ProcIa- nations charged with all the thunder of Mexican braggadocio, are to be launched at us. Ifbuetins were ss dangerous as huIeu, might begin to be startled at what is coming. But swelling words are even more harmless than blank cartridges, and the bombastic threats of the Mexican authorities sga,nst the United States, conrasted with be ieebleness of the Mex ican character and their national impotence provokes a feeling of the ludcrous. What can Mexico do unassisted' What concession can she extract by arms, which would not be cheerfully granted in advance, to sooihe her lrriabllily and soften the w0unda 10 her prid"? What portion of our country can she conquer7 what part of our forces by land or by sea, could she in her widest tore ofvaniiy suppose it possible for her army and navy ls defeat in baile7 We are far from deridine ihe sense Of nat tonal honor, which might stimulate weak nation to resist at all hazalds, and by most unequal struggle against overwhelming odds-nn en- croachment upon it's just rights-an invasion of its territory, an insult it's honor. But Mexico if she ever had the r,glts which she claims as still

 subslsIing over Texas, if they existed and were ca- pabe of being sniorced until the late abortive at- temp, al negotiation with President Jones, has by that act changed the whole character of her claim in the eyes of the world. She consented that Texas should be independent--she admitted that her hopes of re conquest were m vain-she was willing 10 sur render forever her pretended rights, with no other stipulation against all the world besides, except against the U"ted States Confessing that she csuld no longer carry the of conquest against

 Texas independence, she offered to abandon the att tach hersefio the Federal Union, and that being re- iused' she swaggers with lic insane threat of con- q'ering back by arms from the United States, the

 territory which siie about confessnp her nabiIi- ty to subdue when unsupported The people of the United States, even that portion of them which ha, gone far in ther over scrupuous deference for inc absurd claims of Mexico 10 continued dominion oyer Texas, must see in the course of lhese Nex;csp ne

 gotiations and spuaions, proofs of especal enmity

 the policy and system of tho United States. and

 that the Mexican opposition to annex exatiou has been

 guided and made obstinate, not by any conviction of her power to retain her claims Texas or 10 re- duce that country To dependence. but by previous distinctly expressed enmiiy 10 the United States.

 The obsolete claims were avowedy held, not against Texas, but against the United States, and annexa

 ton has produced nonintercourss and probably war, not because Texas is thereby lost to Mexico for that was already offered; but because it becomes State of this Union. The most anstis snli-Tsx wbIg