The Arkansas banner., 1845-06-18
from n i, the Q Z, Richmond Enquirer, Mav 23.

-aNNEEADLE ElNIEII.IGENCE.
 ES-Governor Yell, of Arkansas, passe through ll thls city on Monday, directly iron T, exas. lie reports that every newspaper il Texas IS now friendly to annexationLan, mat there IS no doubt of the acceptance O tile terms of admission into our Union speci ned 1t. Tn the Jolnt resolution. The ssUnion,'' O Monday night, repeats the same conviction our readers, we know, will thank us for ex tracing from the Union, the following plea. sant details furnished us by correspondence o' 'hat paper. This vital question, which hes occupied so large space of public attention Whlch has so potently wielded the destinie: oi our great Republic, is now about to attain glOrlous consummation, and the people o the United States will watch with interest every thing connected with neighbor. soon to become our fair sister:
 "A private letter is received, from d high quarter at Galveston, May 9th, which uses tne following language: 'There is now no dlVlsIon upon this question. In my future communications, may confine myself more to statement of facts in relation to the pby- slcal and other resources and advantages of thls connlry, under belief that, when | tell you that Texas will accept the terms, and that promptly, and that she will have, on the lst Monday of December next, knocking at the doors of Congress, two Senators and two Representatives with a good Constitution in their hands, have told you all on this subject which you desire 10 hear'
 "Another letter from New Orleans of the 1lth, states that Major Donelson and Gov. Yell had arrived the evening before, in the New York, from Texas It announces the very agreeable intelligence, that General Hous- ton had assured Major Donelson, by letter, that he shall interpose no obstacle to the union, nor does he believe that any impedi- ment to the eflectuatlon of the measure will arise lon the partof the government or people of Texas He compliments Major Donelson Tn the most frank and friendly terms on the success ot his mission, and says to him, that there IS no gentleman in the United States, under whose auspices, or by the force of whose talents, he would rather see the measure accomplished, than the Ameri- can Charges. With this brilliant prospect of success, and under sense of the most delicate feelings with regard to General Hous- lon and President Jones, Major Donelson had thought 1t his duty to retire for the time from the scene of action. His conduct will be duly appreciated by every man of sens- bility.
 "Another letter from Galveston, of the same date, enters into variety of particulars, all of them interesting, but over which, under present and probable circumstances, it is best 10 throw veil. Whatever may have been the views of Captain Elliott or Mr. Saligny, or the plans of Mir. Ashbel Smith when he left Texas, or even our own country, they Ire now all dissipated by the voice of the people, and by the action of the Government md the concurrence of General Houston - The public sentiment had been aroused by some suspicious as to the course of the Pre- sldent; and the writer is convinced that, had lot the President ordered a convocation of Congress, revolution and violence might have lsurped the place of the sober, determined purpose which he is pleased to see now manifest on the part of the people to await he meeting of Congress on the 18th of June, hen they will have their aciH in favor of alexahon expressed by that body, and the Inle and manner of calling a Convention to ray the same, and to form Constitution, preribed The subject of the terms of an- neXlon, or of the result of the measure when Coness meets, no longer constitute the topics of cyersation among the people! They speakf it as q subject settled. The all-en- glossl' topic among them is the provisions ot theConstitution to be accepted' Upon thls suect, the writer expresses himself 'gratileto listen to the views and opinions of manyntelligent men. The deep interest they feeh the result of such Constitution, winch sll secure to Texas and her citizens the blessls of a good Government and social order, gIV the high hopes of their future destiny. undertake to predict, that you yourself wl3e surprised, when you shall see ther Constidon emanating from people of whose dsor~ so much has been idly said. The writer ss. that 'he finds the terms of the resoiutlonas they passed the House of Representatives be entirely acceptable to the people; anhe has no hesitation in say ing, that they be agreed to by Congress, and by the Coention of Texas, without any amendmentldition or alteration. The language of everhtellieent man with whom
 he had conversedof every public meeting,
 (and they have be held in every county in
 the Republlc,) is,at these terms are good
 enough; and if the,re not, or if objections
 should afterwards discovered, we will
 trust to the justice aliberality of the States
 to remedy any defec and to do their breth-
 ren of Texas full, ann and complete justice.
 We ,cant 10 Dc citi.enf Me United States
 again.o
 From Me ~. Oicayune.
 BRITISH SYMPATHYpracticdl Ulustra-
 tion hereof.-We clip following extract