To the Congress of the United States
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I cannot but express surprise that a book of the character of this of Mr. Ruxton's, should be made the basis of a determination on the part of Mr. Bayly to keep New Mexico out of the Union "for twenty years, perhaps for ever" or, indeed, that it should find any place as an au thority, in a debate involving the political liberty of a community of more then 80, 000 souls. * Without drawing any comparison in regard to our respective constitu encies, which might disturb the complacent sensations of... the representa tive of Accomac, or without reproducing the calumnies of Mr. Ruxton, I merely say that if this writer is good authority for one fact, he should be esteemed good for all. With this view I commend to Mr. Bayly Mr. Ruxton's views on the origin and progress of the Mexican war, marked A in the appendix. 1 commend him to Mr. Ruxton on the slavery question, page 299. Mr. Ruxton's account of his rubbing down a wild buffalo, page 286, might not be uninteresting.
I assert that while it is evident, from his boek itself, that Mr.
What to read after To the Congress of the United States?
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I cannot but express surprise that a book of the character of this of Mr. Ruxton's, should be made the basis of a determination on the part of Mr. Bayly to keep New Mexico out of the Union "for twenty years, perhaps for ever" or, indeed, that it should find any place as an au thority, in a debate involving the political liberty of a community of more then 80, 000 souls. * Without drawing any comparison in regard to our respective constitu encies, which might disturb the complacent sensations of... the representa tive of Accomac, or without reproducing the calumnies of Mr. Ruxton, I merely say that if this writer is good authority for one fact, he should be esteemed good for all. With this view I commend to Mr. Bayly Mr. Ruxton's views on the origin and progress of the Mexican war, marked A in the appendix. 1 commend him to Mr. Ruxton on the slavery question, page 299. Mr. Ruxton's account of his rubbing down a wild buffalo, page 286, might not be uninteresting.
I assert that while it is evident, from his boek itself, that Mr.
What to read after To the Congress of the United States?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard Hanson Weightman to read onlineMoreLess
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