{"newspaper_name": "The New York herald.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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THR TEXAS QUESTION IN TExAs.-A great deal
OF interest is et with respect to the next inteli-
gence from Texas. II is quite certain that the Ex-
ecutive OF that Republic is entirely hostile to the
project OF annexation selected by Mr.. Tyler, but il
remains to be seen more clearly how the mass Of
the people are disposed to receive it, AT all events.
however, annexation may be set down as indefi
nltely postponed. The struggle between the Exc
cative, and such portions of the people Of Texas,
as are In favor of union with this country, must be
protracted, and when we add to that, the active
and perseverng efforts of the British agent there,
Mr.. Elliott. in opposition to annexation, the pros
pect OF that event ever taking place is rendered
very doubtful. The United States legislate-Gre al
Britain negotiates, or more strictly speaking, in.
trigues The history Of the Texas question, thus
far, gives tolerable illustration OF that. Had the
Senate passed the treaty, this business would have
been settled, and great deal of ridicule, trouble
and difficulty avoided. Still, we look with great
interest tor the next news from Texas, which may
give different complexion to the present aspect Of
affairs.