MEyICO AND TEXAS.
{"newspaper_name": "The Hillsborough recorder.", "edition": "01", "page": "pNone", "byline": ""}
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The Tos del Pueblo of the 9th instant
contains considerable portion of the me-
mortal addressed TO the Chamber Of De.
puties by Don Luis Cuevas, Minister for
Foreign Affairs, on the subject Of the an
nexation of Texas. We have been struck
on its perusal by the comparative mo-
deration of lis tone, and by the ingenious
array Of argument in favor of the pecu-
liar views put forth. lie frankly ad.
mits that war with Texas presents pc
culiar difficulties which merit grave con-
sideration before the Republic determines
upon series of barren sacrifices. The
population of Texas, he argues, is entire
ly foreign; they have no sympathy with
the Mexicans, and their political, social


and religious principles are entirely oppo'
site those of Mexico. To attempt TO an
nihilate such a people, or induce them to
abandon their territory, would be little less
than absurd. To believe that Texas could
continue united to Mexico, would be an
inexcusable error. No power within the
scope Of Mexico could accomplish such