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Texas in 1842* - by a Traveller | Texas in 1842* - by a Traveller | ||
Lines communicating Part I of general observations regarding Texas I have contributed to this journal, two articles on its Political History - and now | Lines communicating Part I of general observations regarding Texas I have contributed to this journal, two articles on its Political History - and now offer some further remarks on that country. The concluding paragraph of [?] I brought into a resumé particulars connected with the reported Mexican invasion - the "belligerent action" taken by the outs or war party, and the more [?] [?] of Houston as to the [?] line of conduct to be practiced. The war-party was apparently popular, so to its standard rushed the [?] who knew me and [?] of the real state of affairs, had but little else to do or who [?] of an adventurous, roving life, preferred following the drum to the plough. However those citizens who were established on their plantations & farms, thought with Houston that it would be [?[ time enough to turn out, when the Enemy | ||
*Vidi U.S. Journal for Nov. 1846.p.341 | *Vidi U.S. Journal for Nov. 1846.p.341 | ||
*Vidi [?] Nos 218 and 221. | *Vidi [?] Nos 218 and 221. | ||
Revision as of 21:09, 8 September 2021
1 Article principally on New Orleans - not printed
Texas in 1842* - by a Traveller Lines communicating Part I of general observations regarding Texas I have contributed to this journal, two articles on its Political History - and now offer some further remarks on that country. The concluding paragraph of [?] I brought into a resumé particulars connected with the reported Mexican invasion - the "belligerent action" taken by the outs or war party, and the more [?] [?] of Houston as to the [?] line of conduct to be practiced. The war-party was apparently popular, so to its standard rushed the [?] who knew me and [?] of the real state of affairs, had but little else to do or who [?] of an adventurous, roving life, preferred following the drum to the plough. However those citizens who were established on their plantations & farms, thought with Houston that it would be [?[ time enough to turn out, when the Enemy
- Vidi U.S. Journal for Nov. 1846.p.341
- Vidi [?] Nos 218 and 221.