New-York daily tribune., 1845-01-27
The Chances of Anncxation-The cid
han Eloouont-ghe House.
q Silt.rihI IOtIcspobCciit.
U..,a Ill.,. yN-uT,

twenty. five working days-and not one Of the
six grea, annual Appropriation Bis has yet bsen
taken up.
Tomorrow is the day fixed for the suspension
of the debate on Texas in the House Committee
of the Whole On the State of the Union. But
before either OF the numerous bills and resoiu-
tions can be reported to the Bouse, he vote must
be taken on thirty or fifty amendments, emeody-
ing The various plans aud fancies OF the many
hued Annexationlsts. There can be no defni-
tive action on the subject in the House this week
There is a general belief here among well-in-
formed Wings that some plan of Annexation will
pass the House; but still do mt think it pos
sible. have not counted the probable votes ;
out the general indications among The Loco-fo-
cos of the North and the Wings of the South are
strongly opposed to the probability of 'inai de-
cison in favor Of any form Of Annexation TO
which the South will assent.
In the Senate, the impossib!lty OF the adoP-
ton of any such scheme is still more obvious.
All alarms derived from various contrary mani
festatons are wholly groundess. There is mare
in these movements than meets the eye of au or
binary observer There is no effective change in
men or votes there. Benton has not changed;
and those who suppose ;hat he has know little of
tie ulan, The samc personal animosi.ies, and
the same sense both OF public espetiency aud
Justice, still control him. No Wing hss changed
his position SO as to affect the result. The Union
is yet safe, aid may yet sgair be saved by the
courage and resolution oftbe Wings of the Union.
was SO happy 10 day as to be in the House
when Mr.. Adams rose, (after an able speech and
constitutional argument from Mr. Rarnard,) and
in short hour he demolished all the miserable fal
iacies and historical blun5ers Of !be sponters and
drivelers sho have been iahorine for weeks To de-
fend the proposed ab0minatloD. The movement
when he began, aud tho rush for places around
him, showed that bis powe' is as thoroughly felt
and the interest in his words as strong as ever;
and his voice, and manner, and matter, gsve
equal evidence that his mind 10 as strong and he
assault as terrible as when, years ago, he often
alone rolled back The onset OF the combined le-
gions of Slavery aud Loco focoisui. Though
Olu VI lccIS, frI i'iS 10 '''t NAj wv
his natural force abated." Every sentence Of
his speech to-day was an important addition to
The history of the diplomacy Of the civilized
world. Under his exposure of the ignorance aud
dishonesty of the advocates Of Annexation, none
but fouls were shameless, though they are many
here.
never saw house go rude reckless, disor
derry aud unmanageable as the present. The
National dignity, as here represenied, has sadiy
degenerated since The days OF the unustly. y.abused.
long suffering, hetoc 27th Congress, whose Wing
reyi'ers Rave now been hushcd III tardy repent
ance ana unsyailing remorSe. Happy they who,
looking back OH that suicidal folly and rnerccnary
or wan,on baseuess, can cxclsm, i'll view Of all
cans no; say did IL"
The City is mouynfully silent and dull. The
poor Inhabitants of the District know what IS
coming. They have always been treated like
brutes by the Loco. Focos, who make them the
subect of tl,cir ptiju! philosophical experiments
ON Currency aud Government, which they dare
moi practice ON their own constituents. They
are used like mouse in an exhausted receiver, o.
dog or cat dosed with new pclsons, to see how
much a human being can bear without absolute
death There are good many hungry looking
office seekers roos,ng about already; but they
are very s,ll-exp'esslng their enxlenes and
hopes only in whispers. Tyler is iorestalling
Poik's reforms most terribly. y. +. b.
omgcoIe-Barnurd-Cie John Quincy.
Correspondence o, The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. Jan 10. lsi5.
Wa have he'd some great guns to-day on the
Annexation of Texas. Gen. DsoMGooLE opened
the debate and rather denounced Mr.. Ingersoll's
introduction OF the rejected Treaty He sup
ported Annexation as State.
MIR. BARNARD of New York followed IN an able
speech against Annexation
But the great speech of the day WAS Mr.
ApAms's. The several illusions to him finally
brought him up. dc proved that the difference
between his proposition to purchase Texas and
this one to Annex Was si.Aply the difference be-
tween purchase and burglary. Besides, Texas
was then free-now it is Slave Territory. A
motion was made by Mr.. HoLMEss of South
Carolina, to allow Mr. Adams what time he
wanted; but when his hour expired, he yielded
the hcor, saying that he asked no privileges. K.
o. Se.respect mpels refrain from eny notice Of the
Courers las, ebullon of Spleen farther than to that ali
we ask OF paper the from columns of
passage ii may tit 10 anmadvert upon We do not COM
pein that 1t sQuoes uss ayee'ae habl, is TO attribute
10 us whatever sentiment chooses without quoting al all
!, may and probably , continue this courwe have simply
preferred our request, and shall there end Happily The good
will oil that paper all essen, in th community We
have lived years hout and hope to survive It's hatred
awhile longer.
~ HALE s. Co. have our Acknowledgements fo1
papers in advance of the mails.
To-Day's Outside.
First Page-Popular Literature IN Ge'n,any-I Soathsrn
Mail and Southern ESpresses-Annexation OF Canuda-The
l.. S. ludgeship.
Last Pess-Each in All; A Poem by r. w, Emerson-La
Ter livrn Oregon, City Intelligence.
OMNIBUS RoBBxkY.-Lrdiss when riding in ON
mbusses should re careful OF their purses. num-
.Lo of