INTERESTING sELETToNs.

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From ae 1asipile Union. 1.-THE REPUBLIC WILL LAsf tohEf LN'

 This was the sentiment oi Andrew Jackson when the messenger announced to him that the Democracy had certainly succeeded m eleetinr Col Polk-he received the welcome message with the truly patriotic response, s' Tie Repu5hc wiH last torerer.n He saw in the result the strongest confirmation ot that abiding confidence i'll the intelligence and virtue of the people which has manifested it. self prominently aud conspicuously i'll his whole political career

 Bnt whilst the Patriot and Saee of the Her mitaqe receives fresh confidence H the per petuity of the Republic from the late triumph of the popular will over monopolies, cefpo- rations, concentrated capital aud fictitious coalitions, the enemies of Republieanism i'll the Old World affect to see in the result strong proof of the failure of our Republican, experiment.. That VIC should have hade ship-wreck of our republican institutions ls' of course, rerg distressing 10 inc aftst2cfaey of EagiaHdi The following k the tie# oi the British Tories of the late election;

 ssThe event has suggested the remark, that the srorkjag of the Republican constitution comes roaad b k4e saas point as monarchy, S3sss- taking Il for granted that the Chief Mag istrate may be aaJady."

 Whilst some of the Hhig organs take plea- sure ih quoting from the British organs such sentiments, the Democrats are pleased thai the Wings are tbNs informed thatthe Tories of England have no sympathy with American Democracy.

 TEXAS VIEWS OF OUR ELECTION.

 Whilst some of the Whig journals are quoting the ''Briish views of our late elec- ton with manifest g3tsfo, we beg leave toI present the Texas views on that subiect- Texas Is allied 10 us by near and dear rela- tions. She is embarked in the same great national experiment of fsell-goyernment. Her. republic Is fashioned after our own noble model Her people learned the value of lib erty under our own elorioss institutions They were born to freedom and indepen- dence, and have gone forth missionaries and pioneers ill the great cause oi National lnde-. pendenee and individual freedom. They are ..hone of our bone and flesh of onr flesh. o- The views of such men are worth recording their congratulations are full of value Lei Whig leaders rejoice in the good opinion of

 

 cordial congratulations ofrepubican freemen and Texas Democrats. The Texas Register thus records our victory:

 s.It is now beyond queston, that the De- mocratic party have signally triumphed, and elected by an overwhelming majority of elec- toral votes, James K. Polk to the Presidency, and Geo. NJ. Dallas to the Vice Presidency of the Union From the probable effect which questions connected with the destiny of our own country exercised i'll producing victory so emiaeaaly glorious, its but req sonabe 10 expect from -aur own citizens those evidences of gfatIeafioa aolr so gfa- era}4y apparent. This result eeriainls gives us much encouragement to hope, that least some of the impcdiments to annexation have thus beea removed but we frankly confess our ineredulity that the immediate accom- plishment of the measure is yet practicable, by treaty.n

 NEIsM-HARTFoRD CONVENTION

 lSM-CANDID CONFESSION.

 The Boston Post instituted an inYestiga- ton into the pedigree of Nativeism recently, and came to the conclusion that tic Hartford Convention, in lSll made the first avowal of the .Nafiee doctrines. By reference to the proceedings of that reasonable body, ii is found that their seventh charge against the Democracy was n these words

 "Seremklg. The easy admission of na- turalized foreigners to places of trust, honor or profit, operating as an inducement to the malcontent subjects ol the old world to come to these. States, in quest of executive patron- age, and to repay it by an abject devotion to executive measures.7

 This was the language of the Hartford Convention federalists, and how nearly il agrees with that now used by the Natives and many Wings, will be seen at once. But turning to the remedy proposed by the Hart ford Convention, we are furnished with the following. The Consultation was to be amended so thai

 s..No person rho shall hereqfler De naiarai- ized, shaH Dc eligible aS C member of He Senate or House of Representatives of He United States, nor capable of h0idiag aag cira office uader he authority cf thc Uaite3 Siates''

 From such striking coincidences as these between Hartford Conventionism and Native ism, the Post made the annunciation that the first declaration of he ,Aatite .4Rsrjcaa dee trine acas made by tae Hartford CoaceaiioalI

 Upon seeing the identity of Nativeism and Hartford Conventiouism, as deloped by the Post, the Boston Courier, a Native organ, comes forward with the following avowals:

 ..AMERcANIsM-lTndl we saw the Post of yesterday, we were not aware how nearly the vital principle of the Native American party, as declared in all their resolutions and developed in their operations, corresponded to the views of the Immortal bad of Sfaics- men aud patriots which composed the Hari- ford Coareatioa in 1Sl4. So long an inter- val of years had elapsed since We read the manifesto of that Convention, that We had forgotten some of the unfefuted facts and uu- answerable arguments presented in that doen- ment-whieh, as state Paper, faH of FH,h and brifiiam srih eioqaeace, has aeter beea surpasseda

 The Courier winds up with the following.