{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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The annexation question is coming to a crisis in Texas. The Convention, to decide on accepting or declining the terms proposed by the United States, was, we believe, to meet during the present week. In the time the elections for delegates are go. ing on, and except m Galveston, where the opposi- ton has succeeded, the sI ongest men n the repub-

 lie have been chosen as friends of ihe measure. The particulars of this and other items of news, will be found in the extracts which we quote from the New Orleans Picsy yune of Wednesday. The whole mys-

 ery Of diplomacy, with all ihe foreign and domestic intignes 10 defeat Ihe policy of annexation, are about to see the light. Texas is of course in d great feimenl, and the people of the United States have scarcely less interest in the that are thck- en'ng to an end. few days will now decide whe,h. CT the valley of the Mississippi shall recover it's an cient and natural limits and be united under the same form of Government and in the same political union, or whether the European policy shall prevail oi lle erection of new governments, guaranteed and supported by English and French arms and money, f, States. The question. so far the people of the United States are concerned, has reachedthis simple pon.-shall the European cabinets succeed in intro duclng upon this side of the Atlantic the same pr,n- i'ple O. the balance of power that creates the alli- "nce o sovereigns in Europe; and commence by pro- ''a'"s Tor an independent government on our south

 "eS'er" 'fsnt'er, organised expressly to couneract the sr'w'h and n8usnce of the United States. The present importance of annexation, vast as it is to the internal policy of the union, snks into in.ien

 canoe along sidc'o the momen,ous interest of this continental q'sslon' made boldly by the conduct of the French and Eug fish agents. particularly ,be Is,. ter. in Mexico. Their interference at all in inc .f

 fairs of governments on this cont nent, remote bv thousands of miles from any territories of theirs. fl,

 be effected by the political relations oi contiguous countries, would be apresump'uous ntermeddos n, variance with the policy long since declared by our government and adopted by our people, that the ter r,'ors Of this continent ought no longer 10 be made the subeci of European colonization. and that its governments ough, to be freed from European subju- sa''on' control or influence. This general Amer- can sentiment is always wounded wbep distant mon-