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Mr. CaihoGn's opinions IN regard to the
importance Of the Territory OF Texas 10 the


United States, seem TO have undergone
change since he was a colleague Of John O.


adams IN the Cabinet of Mr. Monroe. In the


treaty with Spain. negotiated and ratified
during Mr. Monroe's administration, }. O.


Adams was secretary OF State, aud J. G. Cal


houn Secretary OF War, the present line Of


Boundary. between the United States and


what Is now IL xas aud WAS then a portIcn
Of S auish Mexico, was established Ii has
been charged against Mr. Adams that IN
that Treaty, he gave up portion cf our
/ Territory and be has been fiercely denoUn-
ced for IT, Il j. now established, by the
most incout, stIbe proofs, that MIR. Adams
| was opposed to agreeing TO the boundary


line fixed by the Treaty th4: he claimed
! a move distant line and more Territory for
/ the United States; that he was The last
member Of The Cabinet that agreed 10 the
/ Treaty; that he only agreed when he was
| out voted aud overbJrne ia the C46lnet !;
that Mr. C.lhoan WAS the leading friend
/ OF The treaty; that Mr.. A AIins carried the
| Cleaiy 10 Gen. Jackson protesting against
IL that Gen. jackson differed irOm him,
greed with Mr.. Calhou, and advised the
| Treaty: and that thus overbo1ne Mr. Ad-
! ans vie ided reluctant assent


! Now we wait TO see " hat reply the abu
sers Of Adams and the friends of Calhoun


have 70 make to these revelations, the tfulh
( Of which We have it in our power 10 veTity


bv testimony that will not be questioned IL


any quluer- Frankfot Commoa10catth