From the NeD Orleans american.


TEXAS.
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We have received letter from well informed
gentleman in Texas, who assures us that the
JOINT resolution of the two houses of Congress
to withdraw the proposition for annexation to the
States, will pass, as recommended by President
Houston in his address to that body. The feel
ing against annexation at this late hour is very
general throughout the Republic, and it is thought
by all we have heard from, or conversed with,
that the President but echoes public opinion in
stating that the delay at Washington proves salts
factorily that when the infant Republic were
found strong enough to support itself, the annexa-
ton would be granted, though then the aid Of
the United States would not be needed; and in case
our statesmen saw them unable to struggle against
their foes, they would quietly let them sink.


General Rusk having withdrawn, M. b. La
mar will doubtless be elected President without
opposition. Our correspondent says, sshe is
certainly the most talented, honest, and popular
statesman in the Republic, and lls elevated cha
racter will sustain the government under the most
trying circumstances in which it can be placed
His political views admirably adapted to the
condition of the country, and it cannot fail to
prosper under his administration. His popularity
in the southern States will carry thousands of
emgrants to Texas. There are several candi-
dates for Vice President, but it is thought that
Judge Burnett will be elected. A project for


national bank has been brought forward, which


nave no doubt will be established at the next
| regular meeting of Congress nothing will be


zone ABOUT this at its present session."