:. THE. TEXAS BUBBLE. ,,
{"newspaper_name": "The Arkansas banner.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 2242, "word_count": 387, "ccnet_language_score": [0.975600004196167], "ccnet_perplexity": [1195.699951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
,!Thc Texas bubble has burstcd, and hurt no one but Mir. Van Burcn. This, it will be remembered, was the boastful sheer O IIENRr CLAY, when he deemed his chances of election next of kin to certainty. His disappointment and defeat arc now matters of history. And so, he and his followers deemed the Texas affair " BHbdlc!" And vet they now acknowledge that it was an is- sue in which Great Britain had the deepest intcrcst--ihat to prevent annexation she has employed all her policy and power, because she knew that 10 the interest and honor of the United States, the consummation of this great measure must rebound. So much for the patriotism of the UagS.

 BRITISH INTERFERENCE IN THE TEXAS QUESTION ADNlTTBB--I'he more VIC reflect upon the subject of our relations with Eng land, the greater to us appears the difficulty of an amleabe adjustment of the question now ill dispute between the two countries.- The difficulties, on her part, arise out of cir Gumstances having no direct connection with the Oregon question. She was completely foiIcd by the United States in her right-oi- search prctcnsions. She now is about to sustain another signal defeat in her Texas policy, defeat tic more Iumiliating on ac- count of Ae deep and immediate interest shc baS jR prefeMiHg aHaeratioa, d7td hc eBors she has madc aRd coHtjH8es 10 mohc 10 Hc fqSi 10 prrrcM H-.}dsh. Uhig.

 We desire to call the attention of those wings who were deceived by whig spoutcrs last summer, ill reference to the anxiety of England 10 defeat the annexation of Texas, to the important admission in the foregoing extract. The democrats in that contest warned tie people that Great Britain had an immediate lncrc.t in preventing the success ol the measure, and that she was engaged in making efforts to defeat its success-but tEey were answered with ridculc, and the people deceived into the belief that it was all q dem- ocrallc ham5&g, gotten up for party purpo- scs Is soon as the election was settled, and the evidences of British interference be- came still more paIpabe, the truth of the l positions urged by US in inc canvass are Iul- ly admitted. These things are worthy ol being treasured up by the people in forming their estimates of Whigism.

 .NastrWc Union.