the Governor of the State, to move against the Federal troops, with offers of reward to those who Should obey th<~ order, in refusing to leave Texas to interfere in the guards of the Republic if duly considered, furnishes conclusive proof of the loyalty of the inhabitants of Texas towards the Nation & their unwillingness to become [illegible] 6th- On motion it was resolved that the Secretary shall transmit to his esecellency the President of the United Mexicans Stales, & lo each of the Jurisdictions of Texas a copy of these proceedings, B. D. McClure, Chairman & James H. C. Miller Secretary.
Th is is a true copy. James H. C. i\'liller
[344] [GRITTEN to UGARTECHEA]
[Edward Gritten, Gonzales, to Domingo de Ugartechea, Bexar, July 7, 1835, reporting that he thinks the people generally desire peace and advising that no troops be sent.]
[3451 [HARDIN to HERNANDEZ]
Liberty, July 7, 1835
To Don Antonio Gil Hernandez: Dear Sir:
Some short time since I wrote you a few lines in which I staled that I would be down soon, and I expected to have come down before this time, but my health will not yet admit of my riding. I have understood that you wish to leave for the interior. 1 wish you to make yourself easy and remain in Anahuac as 1 am determined to give you any assistance that you may need. .If there should arrive any vessel, I wish you to inform me of it immediately, and I will furnish you with as many men as may be necessary for the collection of the duties. I am determined thal no vessel shall enter without paying the duties. I understand that goods are landing at the Neches. If you wish to go there I will furnish )'.OU with men sufficient to go with you. If I had been al home and 111 health you
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