Mobile register and journal., 1845-01-24

the nation in 1S4h; and in spite of the proof of the allacy ol its narrow and antl-Anerican tendencies, furnishsd by every line in the ,ommei cial, moral and political history of our Western country, would throw impedments m the way ol this measure, haught as it is with noughi but bene- fits 10 our whole country IL Is indeed. hard to re- aze the fact, winch is. nevertheless, Il hxed lnci, that the nfluen"e of assoclaed wealth, backed alone by spirit of anatlcsm, disgraceul to the age Of the march of mind II Is ln the enlightenment and public spt of urr people, has, even at lis late day well nigh succeeded in preventing the accomplish ment uf measure of State destined in future ages 10 rank next to that of the requirement of the whole control of the Mississippi valley, in ns effect upon the prosperity of the North South, East and West The crisis Is, however, happ, over, and t@e mor' al left should he treasured n the breast Of every nau who lrVes our country whoe for lt teaches that neither time, expeI fence, nor public opinion has been sufficient 10 nprooi the feelings ol sectional jealousy and dstrust oI the Iedencies of our instu tions, upon which Federalism has rested.
 Yours, uuy.
 WASHINGTON CrrY, Jan. IS, lS45.
 Milton Brown of Tennessee, a ~hig, introduced to-day in the House of Representatives joint resolu lions for the enumeration Of Texas. They provide that the territory shall be divided into three States two South, and one North of the Missouri ompio mise line he a,ier, alen admitted 10 be rec State and either both of ihe others 10 be "lree, pro, i'd ed the inhabitants thereof wish it. As this ilt I'll Si HNHptnn Oi NHiB support o' ic was listened with great attention from all parts o lhe House. When The House resolved self into committee of the whule, Mr. Tibhaiis ot Kentucky first made an able speech in favor of Ihe measure. He was follow ed bv Mr. Brioke hUH oi i'ho, who was elected as democrat, ,bui ranks here as an ab olitionis of the first water His speech was made up of false asscveratnns of facts, garniShed with the usual quantity Of "whips," "letlers," "sh,e driv ing" &c II was listened to with great auen ion not, on account of its intrinsic mrii, but on account of the sweeping denuncia'ious of every thing Soutl of Mason and Dixon's liiR, with which i alound ed | He was followed hy Gen. ChapprlI of Georgia who, in his usual calm, gentlemnnly and dignfet nwepi away in quarter of an hour, all lht ground Mir. BrinkeiIof had 10 stand on -Gen thappeli's speech was oi the best vet made or the I eXas question
 Yuu will sce by lo.day's WNsnneton's papers that the Supreme Court have reversed the iuip nen of inc Circuit Court ol this Disric, in lhe case O | Stockton and Stokes IN. Amos Kendall The la,le, gentleman sustained m ever, exception taken l Thus il Is, that after sustaining pecUniarv loss some three thousand d,llas in carrying on the su and submitting to three ,ears' Imprisonment within the debtors limits, lte highest tribunal known h,ws have pronounced in his favor. This has beer oi D culiar hardship; for, the suit originated | in the discharge of his public duties Post Master | General, in the fidelity with which he guarded the must committed 10 hn hands. Yours truly.
 NEw PLAN OF AsNrxATIoN.-Mr Foster, oi l Tennessee, inrotuc,d into the Senate, new plan of annexation, simila To the which has been in. iroduced into the House to day, und exact cop, of il. He said he had consulted no one in reaimr tn this resolution. He had thought very much of hi' important subject. ltwas which had deeply ex ercsed his mind, he had reflected upon it in n, selfish ght.
 His prIyate and soea feelings had always been il favor of the annexation of Texas the United States Al l'a>t one.tcnth of the young Republic had gon f,om his own'noble Sate, and the whole people o Tennessee felt rhe livpliest and deepest interest il the subject. He desired To the people of 1exa united wnh Us in the same bonds and underline sam laws with ihe pc, pie oi the United States; but, muc as he desil ed 'h,s, he did wish to Texas an hexed, except ;n a clearly Cons'u ional manner = 1 He did not know precisely in what way the condi tinns of annexation should be drawn to remove al l Constitutional and olher objections He was willin to submit ,o any Joint Resolution which he horg, suitable 10 the octasonand which specified the term upon which Texas should be admitted.
 The joint resolutions were read second time an referred 10 the Committee on Foreign Relations.