He RIB U N E.

a Teras Bn, from, N.yy-xor&-Greas Asi-
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r III E T r I B U n E
Teras B.u from New-xorA-Grcat Agi-


Correspondence OF The Tribune


WASHINGTON. Jan. -, lsl5.
uor,p NJ vRsrsrsraTATryEs.-Mr. WENTWORTH
,ro,.d Cor information relative to the tra OF Ser.
vean. Maxwell at Fort Gibson--not received.
On motion OF Mr.. DOUGLASS, the bill to estab-
Iish Military Posts in the territory of Nebraska
wss read twice and referred to the Committee on
Mili;erg Affairs.


Mr.. RosIssos of New.York introduced, there
being no objection, bill FOR the Annexation OF
Texas.


eth. cry sr:ill they come


Mr.. Robinson's bill is as foliows


a Bill 70 prosias for tie anaesa'ioa Of Teas 20 h
g. by the Senate and opss Representative.
ss 5. essed ~ an ns the
6rss, The Union. and shall DO described the Con
adoption of Con,,n,on by the p-op. thereof 5t.e,
.eeodsnse w,s the Of tn I9sa sss ~ ,3s OF
su.on the Pre- en before the ith dey Of July next
be- and the bete6y upOn h.. proclamation thereof ad
znlt,cd one ot,he Stale, ef ;nis Union.


g. 5urh Csntuton shall contsia povson cesins to the
IoIas IN which slnvsy snail u-e., Conzes shn
heteser determine By aw ard hl, act Of odmi.son shall
The ps, Sl If the Ua,e sa,es TO assume
Sf.nid s,ste 10 the s Of the Territory Be s6-d.
7ght the State of Texas determine whether Slavery Aa
unGi ;he Of Representative.
E,on and ;wo Representatives IN the ConEfess


1t being read, Mr.. PAYNE objected. The Chair
ruled the objection 100 late. The question being
on the eecond reading, sceno Of confusion and
dismay among the friends Of Annexation followed.
Motions for laying on the table, to postpone pre-
vious question, Yeas and Nave, &c &c. in which
Mr.. Payne, Mr.. Cobb, Mr.. Davis, MIR. Houston,
and Others participated.


MIR. PAySE denounced tho bill.


MIR. DsoMoooLE moved the previous question,
osiecting in the mean time, to The principles OF
the BILL


M. SrrwART OF Pennsy ylvania having obtained
the focr, made speech against this as well as
other schemes for Annexation.


MIR. SEYMOUR of New. York hoped that this bin
would be permitted 10 take the course that others
had taken.


Mr.. PAYNE denounced the bill as a" gun from
a masked battery''-" The world knows my po-
si,ion On public questions" lie ebelev'd IN plain
speaking upon this OF every other question.


Mr.. ScgENcK roso to point of order. 1t was
not right to have On arrangement between two
members to yield the floor on the previous ques-
ton


Mr.. ATKINSON Of Va. rose to speak in behalf OF
bis constituents. Speaker ruled him out of or
Der; much confusion in the House; cieues Of
Members conversng together IN great apparent
perplexlty. Teilers on ,ha Previous Question
were ordored: Messrs GaINEELL and BUsEs
Tellers-Yeas II, Nays 80. SO the Previous
Question was not ordered.


Mr. ATKINSON then made his explanation.


Mr. Cave JOHNSON renewed tie motion fo1 the
Previous Question. Passed.


Yeas and Nays ordered on the rejection of the
bill: Yeas 63, Nays 49,. So the hill YVES read
a second time, and referred 10 the Committee OF
The Whoe, and ordered printed.


Mr.. TiLpsN of Ohio presented the Resolutions
Of the State OF Ono against the Annexation OF
Texss, ins,ructing their Senators and requesting
fhsir Representatives 10 oppose the measure. Also
the Resolutions of tho same body, relative to the
Oregon Territory. Referred TO the Committee of
fhe Whole on the Stateof the Union and ordered
printed.
resolved itself into Committee of the Whole on
The State of the Union.


MIR. RArHBum of New-York having the floor,
commenced his speech By reading General Jack
sons letter of 1920 giving his opinion that Texas
was not necessary for military defence. Gen.
Jsckson's opinion in 1920 NEST bo taken es of as
much authority as that of 1874. Invasion by
Great Britain was ts be feared from Canada not
from Texas. He denied the constitutional power
of Congress to pass this measure. This House
oould not reverse The decision of the Senate. Ii
Congress can introduce new Territory aud admit
foreign States they can expel other States.


During the delivery of his speech, Mr.. Rath- !
bun made some illusions calculated to worry"
his fellow Loco Fccos about this scheme and the
threats that had been held out about the division
of spoils by President Polk.


During MIR. RS hour the Private Secretary of
the Preeident presented Message from the Ex-
ecutive. The following is the Message:
TREATY BETWEEN CHINA AND THE UNITED STATES.
10 The Rsuss IF Representatives.,
communieate herewith abstract IF the Treaty betwssn
Ss United State. OF America snd the Chinese Empire e9n
shded Wang Hyaon The Sd July aii ana IHthea oy ne
Ssd BY the Emperor OF China only the exchange
Of rai6catioDs China from which viii te een mat he
July speresed the accomplishment Of the sT5a, OBJ
ss,s , CSa %nsh emsn s1 sos to The
,nstce and Other interest. Q, 'he United States.
ss'S "a S.a hp M sTSm' IN to To ,s
ppes.aoD nod cut ya,o Of ne subsisss relations Of Smy
stwesn the Un.ed and Chnese Government either
by OF a permanent Minister ConEtsoner, win
6plmat'c nnc;ioe, 9, hs case OF eeItan OF te
sstab,hocn ihe British Government Chna consists both
OF Panpo,entnr and nlr Nf pad Consn Tor al the ye
Consul General; tIaucc hns also alaried Consul Gene
.al and Inc interest; Of The United sias SEEM e lie man
fhSn an an ord mary commercial un Coasula's ate o., .,
rnoy Of making special hy tho security
Of hs independent md honorable which the Treaty
81 Wnns hSn eoneT on g,lzens q the ,nsd States res
fh articles of the trey (copies which are .nhio,n IN
erenso) citizens OF the United China ae VINO ex
empied well criminal civil maiters from tho local
Jurisdiction Of the Chinese Government. made TO
The ,ss and su jet he jurisdiction of the appropriate gu.
tbouies OF The United States alone Some the part
Congress desirable order full effect these
important copce, the Chaese Government.


RashtngtoR, January 2. lSi5. JOHN TYLER.


Mr.. Cossof Georgia having ob aimed the floor,
renlied to gentlemen who professed TO be for An
nexsuon and yet did all they could against it. In
favor of the constitutional power to Annex, Mr..
Cobb quoted Mr.. Barke's (of n. II , report n
favor OF Thomas w. Dorr!.! He contended
that the Territory of Texas was necessary for
the Slave States as an Offset against the great
free Territory belonging to the North. He then
wen. into the oonsitut,onsi arg ument at length.
Al The conclusion of his surech sore eight or ten