New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-07-23
Texas, Mexico. Oregon, Prescription &C.
Correspondence Of The lHouhe-

the Government OF the United states IN texas III"
| Hon Ebcnerer Allen Acting Secretary oil state OF
Texa. mus, be well satisfied from the chars''e' o'
what : therein described. that no effort has been
spared on the psr of President Polk and his Caoi'
net to coax. wheedle. WOO and faiier Texas mo
or arms Now as il mus, have been long appa'
rent that Texas herself was well affected 10 ms con-
uec,on and quite A. ready 20 come into our en-,
braces i were 70 clasp her. Ia what ehd ana
from what motive or necessity was al that machine"
~ of coaxing wheedlng wo0in- and taiierins put
In motion Certainly not 10 win what was ,ready
IN eilec; Il NOT formally. won.
Blu, does any one believe that Andrew Jackson
Donel-On has told the whole All the secret prom
-es-the sub rosa ir;aiions-the confidential com
uita.s-the catalogue OF trckerle>. arts WAe-, ana
title feccits 20 gain this lone and jaunty and for
ward ssier-mauers which would shock the diScre
ZION OF diplomatic despaich-how, and where wi
all these be disclosed We are incon,esuoly ihe
mos, sovereign and intelligent people on the earth
for we have ourselves 20 often and - loudly assert
ell the fact that no one has the hardhood 10 attempt
il. denial. but nevertheless we are occasionally
e-regousy fooled by those 10 whom. IN our comic
scension we delegate the application Of these our
oiiv attributes for the purposes OF government
II a. we have been requested TO believe. the
| whole People OF the nlied States and the entire
population OF Texas have been eager 70 rush into
| a mutual embrace. II seems TO be necessary lne'
renee that all this seductive process OF diplomacy.
! secret and avOwei, Is merely an exhibition OF co.
lueiry unnecessary TO the attainment Of the appa
rent object and rather too expensive 70 be INDUCED
| ia bv Goycrnmcni bOasiiul Of is economy and
straight f1rwariness unless II has some further end
| in view What this end j. time alone can disclose.
| Mr. Andrew Jackson Donels0n has more sa-aciiy
| than Mr. shannon. and does not expose all ms IN
sirctions to the world But he insinuaes that the
Governments of France and Great Britain have eN.
hibted some zeal and industry to Illustrate AnneNa'
| tiou Il NAV perhaps turn out that President Jones
himself suggested to the Ministers OF those Govern
mcut. the propricty OF their Interference tor the
| purpose of carrying ont his own individual predi
| ectiOns In favor of separate and independent IoV
,rnment under the yuaraniyoi powerful allies see
ing however that the current OF public opinion, al
| home was becoming too powerful Tor him to stem
he may now attempt TO cyade the responsibility OF his
| own suggestion, and TO throw II on those agencies
| which he had set in motion. And all the flourish OF
| Mr.. Andrew Jackson Donelsou on this point must
| Ia this view be merely regarded new evidence
OF the peculiar idiosincracy which marks the char
acier Of the section OF our country 10 which he he
| longs.
With reference to our relations with Mexico, the
information which Government has received within
the las. few DAYS is regarded as more favorable TO
the continuance Of peace 1t il understood that
Mexico exhibits some desire to preserve an AMIGA
bic al,ering in her hostile determination. attributed
bv some to a design 10 ul IL into security and thus
prevent the transportation of l. ;. troops 10 the
Mexican frontier and by others looked upon "a SIN
core disposition 20 avoid the certain expense, which
she is III prepared to meet and the uncertain issue
of collision On the whole the prospect OF a
friendly arrangement with that power Is considered
much brighter than it previous TO the arrival OF
these advlccs
All the rumors concerning the resignation OF Mr.
Buchanan and the causes are premature and Gro
ncous But they may be regarded as iorcrunners OF
the fact There is question that he does not har
monize with the President some points on which
il is important that there should be entire agree
ment. and there j. just as little doubt that Mr.. Blu
chanan himself is looking 10 the probability OF his
own retirement from the office of Secretary OF state
He has indeed made some arrangements which
strongly indicate that he will shortly cease 10 be- an
| officer of the government On the subject OF the
Oregon boundary line lac j. probably, lndlsposed To
20 far in opposition to tie claim sci up oy inc
| British Government. a. Mr. Polk may feel himself
ursed 10 20: for every intelligent observer must be-
aware that the President l. not the hue-t man io be
entrusted with the deliberate nesociatIons ia which
We ar, now engaged Still ! am of opinion that II
| Mr buchanan should retire other considerations
than this will nsiigate the movement
The Oregon question will be settled smicably in
spite Of the insane defamation Of Western dema
gogue- and the doggedne-s aud mbecility of the
individual who now occupies the Presidential chair
One of the most distressing removals from office
has been that of an aged. most respectable and
much afflicted citizen. who had for some years dis
charged for some .iOOa year the humble duty OF dolv
ering the powder Sc from the e. :. Magazine Thi.
individual Mr. Ilebb was at one time very opuent and
his house was resort for the most respectable citizens
who freely par,ook Of his liberal hospitality Reduced
by circumstances which reflect disbonor on him he
Was placed in this small Office by General Jackson and
bs. ever since respectfully suppOreda and
Unable family from the scAnty proceeds. he has be
come late bed ridden but the public interests have
no, suffered this personal affection the duties OF
the Office have been discharged by members OF MS ain
iv with punctua'lty which dercd compliant hungry
Loco-FocO wanted this trhng appointment, and Mr.
George Bancroft appointed him and, without mo hu-
M .nc Formally OF notice directed him 10 90 al once
and take possession. Mr., HeDb weA-educated and
highly respected lady immediately went 10 Mr. Bancroft
10 state condition OF her family out was treated with
u brutal lncivity which has never, 70 my knowledge
been equaled Ia oftcial intercourse Inc hlpAcatoh
| OF course. was IN vain.
Mr. James the efficient Clerk in the Register. Office.
removed by Mr. Gler l. lying dangerously ILL., His ply
stefan says that MS Illness i entirely attributable 10 DIS
tres. Of mind brought by his removal from Office
should he die there human law by which this mo
raj murder be punished. but there = another uiDu
nal where the criminal perpetraor VIII DE- held resPoh
-iD.c.
am reading the fret number OF the Farmers Library
and cannot orbear expression Of my graiincaon at
the promise Of eminent usefulness which u gives IN
der the editorial management Of Mr.. skinner sustained
hy the beraIiy OF the publishers think the agricuiu
ra public have reason 10 expect constant supply 81
practical information OF the most vauaDs character from
this work and a more efiectual mode OF recommending
u 10 general patronage cannot be- desired than That Win
which il has COMMUNICATIVE simplifying Of scientific
knowledge 80 az % make IL comprehensive by every
class ot readers without those efforts OF painful toll and
sgonizng attention the horror oi wnch detes the mao
ent and the unearned from opening many useful but
too abstruse production. By presenting as you have
done in your hrst number useful knowledge Ia an I'M
dress costume you vii generally introduce into the
family OF every practical farmer, and render i text
book which he and hi. children will resort 10 merely
a. prolific spring useful truths, but equally
iailin, fund OF daily recreation.
FURTHER FROM NEW ZEALASD.-The following
j. taken from the Union
UNITED STATES SHIP Fl. Louis,
Bay Of Islands, New Zealand March l3' l-i5.
Sr.-i have the honor report % you by an Amer.
80. -, rt.at -..s.. tho al