From the Globe.
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If other evidence were wanting of the in
reference of Great Britain in the concerns
of this country as regards its relations with
Texas, we have it in the subioined letter,
which although written, as will be seen from
its context, in the interchange of friendly
correspondence not for public alton contains
information Of such vital interest to the coun-
try, that we cannot hesitate to throw it before
the public. The venerable patriot from whose
pen it comes, will we feel assured, pardon the
liberty we take, when he sees, in the article
copied from the London Times, what vast
ordinations in Europe are contemplated to
give effect to the influence now at work in
Texas:


Hermitage, January I, l845.


My Dear Mr.. Blair:--I cannot forbear on
this first day of the year ls45. TO let you
know that am still in the land of the living,
although greatly afflicted and debitated.-
My whole family join me in kind salutationS
to you and yours, wishing you the joys of the
season. May you alll to see many happy
new years.


observe that you have before Congress
too many joint resolutions for the reanncxa-
ton of fTexas. This argues want Of unanim-
ity in the Democracy upon this great national
and most important subject have just re.
ccived from Maj. Donel,on, letter dated at
Washington, in Texas, from which would
infer, that if Congress expect to annex Texas
10 the United States, they must act speedily
or it will be found to be beyond our grasp
The rejection of the advances of Texas has
given offence to some, and handle TO 9th
ers to press the liberal propositions Of Eng
land upon the TEXANS; together with the
splendid view Of Texas independent, growing
into vast Republic, in time to embrace no
only the limits of Texas, but all the domain
once Montezuma's: This view to ambition:
aspirarts, added to the guarantees ofEnglant
of her independence, and the loan of large
sums for ten years based upon a Treaty tina
English manufactures shall be free Of duty
is gaining party in Texas. General Ious
ton is still the leading star; and his influence
alone can be counted upon to resist, the pre-
sent influence of England and its increasing
power. How long this influence of Englab
can be successfully withstood in Texas, is be
coming very questionable matter. ! hav
taken view of the whole ground giving
all INFORMATION its due weight and say
you, that, unless Congress acts upon hi
, subject promptly, Texas will be beyond oV