LATEsT FROM TEXAS.
{"newspaper_name": "The North-Carolina standard.", "edition": "01", "page": "p3", "byline": ""}
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The following letter from Galveston to the
Editor of the Washington Union, contains the Ia
test news from Texas:


"GALvEsToN Nov 1, 1S45.


Full returns have not yet been made but so
far as heard, the new constitution has been adopt
ed with great unanimty by the people; nor has
there been much less nnanimity upon the question
of annexation. Both, have no doubt, have been
carried by majority of eight-tenths. The ordi-
nance has been carried also but with much
smaller majority. Fhus, three of the most i'm
portant questions that possibly could, under any
circumstances, have come before the people of
Texas, involving not only their separate existence
as nation, but almost every other consideration
near and dear to them, have been settled in the
most quiet manner Imaginable and our transita-
tien from republic to State of the Union will
be SO gradual and peaceful, that it will scarcely
be felt until it has been consummated.


General Sam Houston has returned to Texas.
and will be sent to the Senate of the United States
(the statement in a late number of the New York
Herald to the contrary Notwithstanding if he
wishes it. presume he will accept the office.
In fact the people will not permit him to refuse.
From what have heard, General Thomas J.
Rusk will be the other member They are two
of the most popular men in the republic, and would
most probably get two votes to one over any 9TH
er two who could be induced to come out against
them" E