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 ANDREW JACKSON.

From the Globe. TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MISSES
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l TO THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF MISSES

 SIPPI.

 The contention by which we were chosen as delegates to represent the democracy of Mississippi at Baltimore on the 27th of May, expressed by Majority of voices, their pref erence of q candidate for the Presidency of the Union. Those who composed this con- ventioa united, in sgbsebuent meeting, in favor of the immediate annexation of Texas 10 the United States. Still later, the legisla- ture of the Slate adopted resolutions of in- sttuction in favor of the immediate anneXa- tlon; and the measure was declared to be of paramount importance. This legislature was composed 10 a great extent, of the members ot the convention by which we were chosen as delegates. These resolutions passed the Senate unanimusly andthe House with butten dissenting voices; receiving the votes of all the Democratic members. The democratic press of the State has also declared in favor oi the measure with perfect unanimity; and we believe Il has not single opponent in the ranks of our democracy, whilst 1t is also sup ported by very many of the whigs. We are conscious that no one now opposed to this great measure, or who would peril its success by delay or otherwise, would receive the support of the democracy of Ms Ss 'ppi |; and under this conviction We shall act as delegates, and endcavor faithfully to carry out the will of our constituents.

 We will represent the democracy of the State in the convention. To them only are We responsible. Nor shall we be deterred from the discharge of our duty by open or secret assaults; by threats and dictation how ever bold and arrogant; Or by an unwarrant- able and presumptous interference by others out of the State between Us and our constit- uents. The great emergency requires Us fur ther to state, that we shall continue to rest the question of the remuneration of Texas upon grounds which are truly national, and we desire to select the democratic candidate for the Presidency from that section of the Union which will be asked, in a spirit of pat riotism, to unite with the South in promoting the success of this great measure. The re- annexation of Texas is not a sectional ques- ton. To tle South 1t gives peace and se- curity; to the N orth and West new and ever augmeniing home markets; whilst it appeals to the patriotism and philanthropy of the people of the whole Union; and this great national and truly American measure, and those only who sustain 1t, shall receive our cordial and undivided support

 T. M. TUCKER,

 R. W. ROBERTS,

 ". II. HABIMET;

 J. THOMPSON,

 R. J. WALKER,

 ". SMITH,

 GAS. A. BRADFORD.

 