Mobile register and journal., 1845-05-13

From the N. 0. Jeffersonian of llth inst-Extra Glorious neCS from TerdS-Ihe Question SeftIed-
 Arripai of the Hon. A. J. DOnsison-Gen. Sam.
 Housi0n- G0U. IsN.
 By the New.Yor which arrived this evening, haying left Galveston on the 3d. we learn that inc progress of the annexation question, is steady and uninterrupted. All doubt as 10 the decision of the Texas Congress upon the propositions submitted by the American Minister, Mir. DoEEL&ON, is al an end The only hope of those opposed to annexation, was through the action of President Jones wh, il was al one lime conDectured, would refuse te nego- tiaie on the basis propose by Ihe resolutions of our House of Representatives,, under the expectation that in that event. the President the United States would resort to the Senate amendment offered by Mr. Walker. But he public will of Texas m favor of anne xaton the ierms proposed bv our Minis ter, has been str1ngy manifested, that the Execu tive does hesitate o carry il out, and may be said, tha thsrs IS no opposition 10 ths Tsras!
 Great credit is due to our accomplished minister, for ihe successful consummation of this great His able correspondence with the Texan authorities his personal exertions-and his great moral in nhe nee sensibly felt, and his name must always be associated with this great movement.
 Many contradictory rumors have been put aAoat, l relative to the views of Gen SAM HoUsToN, the most power iul man in the republic. who. it wns known, had been strongly urged to support MT Walkers amendment for the purpose of obtaining terms held To be more satisfactory to Texas, than those offered by minister. But the old friend oi Andrew Jackson not to be caught n the snare thus arllully spread by men in the British interest
 He fully c1ncedes the necessity of accepting the pro. posas just as they are, and relies on the United States, hereafter. correct whatever injustice may have been done Texns b, the act of Congress- This is d decision worthy of Ihe hero of San Jaclnto and highly complimentary to the magnanlmily oi ou' l nation.
 We may then congratulate our country upon the | incorporation of Texas into ihe Union, as soon as | the forms usual in the admission ot new Statts can be complied with. Texas herself has nobly resov- ed that nothing her part shall be done io re-open the question in the United States. She will take the proposals offered by munster, as they are, with out dolting l. or crossing L. She will disregard the suggestions of false friends at home and abroad and silence, by more unanimous vote man has efei , yet been given un debated political question, al
 doubts oi her attachment lu the American Union -
 Thanks to the peuple of TeXas-lhanks to the peo
 pie of the United Sutes-for this glorious result result wortl of both countries, and ahording an other brilliant proof of the wisdom oi that sove leighnty which in our system has heen careful,
 wiihhe Id from bot our Federal and State Govern ments.
 We have seen the people of the United S,alei take the annexation question out ot party shackles
 and demand its consuinmation in voice, whicl
 neither the Congress nor the President of the Unit ed Stales could disregard. We loo, the peop, of Texas, by d movement equally decisive. telling their President and Congress to give the finishing
 stroke to the great work, and no longer ln inquire
 
 gland, or Francei When was there before
 the union of two sovereienties, accomplished by
 process honorable 10 human nature? And ye , there those amongst us who would have changed the character of thIs spectacle, and denied 10 lhi
 glorious unien this evidence of it's capacity to exlent
 it's blessings. But thanks again 10 the sovercig people of both the United States and Texas; neht
 the anaticsm of rhe abolilionists, the contract ed views of the old federal party. the willy di
 plomacy of Great Britain and France, have availe anu m in fptp tIuUa rest an iame, honor and security of our country. n We gratifed to find irom the Galveston pa = pers, that ex-Presdent Houston s about 10 visi his native land, and spend the ensuing summer vii, his relations the United States. IL is said that h 2 will proceed, after bis arrival in this city, u . the river To Nashville, to visit his old friend, tn , tenant of the Hermitage. Gen. Houston will find d cordial reception in ihe United States His con 0 duct at St. Jscnto, and his successful admmIstra , ton of the Government of Texas. but above a hi
 noble dctorm, .ss'nra Ts~as 10 lIe posson
 of the republican family, entitle him to rank anon
 the benelactors of the age.