Mobile register and journal., 1845-07-22
From the New Orleans Picyune of Sunday


 Annexation Ratifed-Dtath of Vice Prssident K L, AndersOn-IncursiOns and DepredatiOns of the h. dians- General Neus.
 | By the arrival of the brig Hope Howes, Capt. B. q. Shaw, from Galveston, yesterday, we are apprl. sed of the glorious and gratifying fact that the ques- ton of Annexation has been finally consumnated Thus by lhe honest and unwavering conduct of free people, have the machinatons Of traitors at home and enemies abroad been loed and frustrated. Hon the republicans of Texas for the part they have taken in the achievement of the purpose
 We give our worty correspondents letter, which embraces clear and succiuct narration of the pro- ceedings of the Convention up to ihe latest perol at which it possible 10 receive Austin news:
 AUSTIN, JULY ', ls45.
 The Convention assembled on the morning of the 4th, and unanimously elected Gen. Rusk 10 pres Ide over it's deliberations. On taking the chair he made d short address, which well delivered and suita ble to the occason. A committee of fifteen was soon after appointed, who reported by their chairman, Judge Lipsconb, ordinance assenting, on behal of the people of Texas, to the teims of Annexation proposed by the United States Government. It was adopted with one dissenting voice-bu five members absent. IL engrosed and signed by all the mem- bers present. It Is not lite singular that the only dissenting voice Richard Bache, the father in- law of Your Secretary of the Treasury and brother In-law Ol the Vice President.
 Aiier the necessary resolutions were passed for the Transmission of tue ordinance 10 the United States, resolution was offered by Col. Love, and unanimously adopted-''rhat the members wear crape on their let arm for month, as testimony of regret for the decease of Gen. Jackson." W hat ever differences oi opinIon may exist as regards bIs political acts, elsewhere, Texas owes hin a debt of gratitude. To hun are indebted Tor the privilege oi becoming a member oi the Great American Union, a measure so important to Us, and hope 10 you. ne Convention then sdiOurned. lt WAS novel cele- orali"n o' the Liberty Day-o surrender Ihe lnde- penuehee oi our nation, and by the act of the whole ptPe asseht to Its incorporation with another, an ohef "'pu'e oi respect ID the man through whose influence ihe measure was consumnated.
 On the oih we appointed commii lees on the plan adopted by ihe Virginia Cunvea aton to report on tue various subIecis submitted It called forth some dis cussion winch was crediiable to the epeakers-it was the skirmish that precedes more heavy firing
 The delegates 10 the Convention, for iu,elIipence integrity and worib would rank high m any country There is not, perhaps, much of briliancy but great deal of matter -o-iact sense and sound koowle1pe: and predict that we shall form and send you sound and sensible Constitutions free from the worst fea lures of uiraisni.
 The terms Of Annexatio are mol perhaps, such as we had right to ask but anxious are we to free lhe subject from farther 2itaon in the United States, that no conditions whatever will be annexed To he Const'tuton differing from the resolutions passed by the United States Congress
 despatch was received iom the Uniled States in the morning, and Major DOnelson arrived on the evening of the 5th having been detained al Wash Ington by serious indisrosition. These despatches relate to the occupation of our frontier by your troops