The Arkansas banner., 1845-05-28
FROM TEXAS.

This, as it has long been the most impor tant, is likely to continue the most promi- nent caption, in our columns, for some time 10 come. If any should become tired of it, or think it growing stale, we can only lament their want of that enlightend under standing of the true interests and honor of their country, and that patriotic zeal to ad- vance and maintain them, which should be the most cherished characteristics of every American To the large mass of our read CTS. we are sure of presenting subjects of in- terest, when we give good news from Tex as. Fortunately, various sources furnish such news, in great abundance. Every mail comes to us Gull-freighted with the cordial, the enthusiastic greetings of our lellow-citi- zens of "rnE STATE OF TEXAS s"-in res ponse to our invitation to ''GoME MD
 In the following items, there is peculiar interest.
 The first IS an editorial and letter, from the Texas National Register. It will be re- membered that the Register (the official or gan of the Texan Executive) was, but the other day, violently opposed to annexation j; and was, thus, thought to indicate the opin- ions and wishes of President JoNEs and his cabinet The following shews that, what ever may have been the views and wishes of that print, that it has certainly changed its tone, and is now actively promoting the good cause. However 1t may be believed that President Jones, his cabinet, and his organ, were influenced in their opposition, by the desire and expectation of personal aggran- dizement, or are now influenced 10 favor the measure, by fear of being overwhelmed by popular indignation, it is enough for us to know that they are, or declare themselves to be, in favor of annexation, on the terms pro- posed by the United States. The accom- plishment of the great measure was safe and certain, with all the opposition which selfish ambition, and the power and gold of England, could array against 1t. Now, we believe that it will encounter hardly dissenting voice among the people of Texas-''dbSqadi- aiatorS,'' and ''small beer politicians" always excepted.
 The second is an extract of letter to citizen of Texas, from distinguished gen tleman of this city. We find it in the Ma tional Register 1t is interesting, as true expression of the feelings of the people of Arkansas; and, especially so, as the produc- ton of one of the pioneers of our State, who knows her interest, and who was one of the earliest, boldest, and most efficient champions of annexation. We have certain assurances that the letter was well received i'll Tex as-its publication is evidence of that-and eminently favorable to the good cause.
 From tte Teras National Register.
 Public meetings, on the subject of annexa- ton, have been held in most of the Eastern and Northern counties. The manifestations of public feeling in favor of the measure, even upon the terms proposed, are of the most enthusiastic character. If doubt ever existed as to the reception by the people of the pro- positions which have been submitted by the United States, the present entf usiasm and excitement cannot fail to remove it.
 The following note from the editor of the Red Lander, received by the last mail, affords some information as to the extent and unanim- ity of feeling prevailing throughout the N North and East.
 Editor of.Me Register:
 SIR:-l have received the proceedings of great meetings in Harrison, Shelby, Bowie, Red Riverlnd Jasper, besides those published on the first side (Nacogdoches and Sabne) which you will see. All are equally strong. The whole world is moving here for annexa- ton. send you this in advance of the paper, as the change of mail days has thrown me out of gear. In haste,
 EDITOR RED LANDER.
 Anvil lO,b