THE NEXT SESSION OF CON

GRESS.
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1t generally conceded that the result'oi
the deliberations. of the approaching ses'
sion of Congress will exert a more PrOmi-
nent and important influence upon the pros
perity, or, perhaps destiny of the country,
than any that has convened sincelel2.


The measures that will demand deliber-
alton and adjustment, Of both foreign and
national character, are exceedingly iMEPor-
tant to the future peace and interest Of the
whole country. The final action upon the
annexation of Texas will excite perhaps a
greater degree of interest than any other,
except the modification of the Tariff. The
result of the Presidential election in which
that measure was made one of the main
issues, it is evident should have caused all
parties, and every portion of the Union to
have acquiesced in it quietly, and without
a murmur, but if we regard the sentiments
90 boldly expressed and fercely proclaimed
by the resolutions promulgated at a late
Convention in Massachusetts,, violent and
desperate resistance will be made to the
consumation Of that measure, which is
generally esteemed as one of the most i'm
portant and vital that has marked the hisiQ-
tory of the country. No serious aPPre-
tensions however need, we hope be enter
tanned of its prevention. The voice Ofthe
naiion " expressed in terms not to be mis-
understood" requires an unequivocal as
sertion and maintenance Of its rights 70
Oregon. No lemPerising or conciliatOry
pOlicy will afford satisfaction to the public
mind, and none need be feared. The Pres
idsnt in his inaugural clearly indicated the
polcy his administration would adopt and
pursue, and the whole history Of his public
lie is an ample guarantee, that "there will
beno rariableness nor shadow ofturniRg" in
him, in faithfully performing the high du-
ties and responsibilities be bas assumed To
bis country. The insolent clustering and
brayado q tbe British Government will