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0TWe recommend the subjoined extract from
the New Orleans Bulletin, to the reading of all
those who deny that England intends TO inter-
fore unduly" in the annexation question; especial
y to those small politicians here "a ways, who af-
firm that this question is one of "humbug," and
that 1t is measure Of little or no Importance
1t appears that this great humbug," this Texan
affair. does engross the attention of the greatest
minds in our country, and produces very great
excitement in Europe. We earnestly en.reat the
little warriors in politics about here, who oppose
this popular and national measure, to extend their
vision, or get them telescope of information, so
that they maysee little farther ahead of their
own noses, before they pronounce the Texas ques-
ton q "humbug;' not that their vision of the
matter will at all affect the question, but that they
may desist from their unblushng and absurd abuse,
denials, and assertions that this question is an
"exploded humbug," or if they really think it an
exploded thing, that they may, by seeing farther,
conceal their ignorance.


"We intend at future day to speak at length
of the Treaty, the Presidents Message and the ac.
companying documents. Meanwhile, we offer the
following view Of the letter of Lord Aberdeen to





our feow.citizens as are disposed to think that
letter satisfactory disclaimer of intermeddling
and improper intentions the par, of England
Suppose in an official dispatch, matter how pro
voked from the Secretary of State of the United
States 10 the British Minister, the language and
sentiments of Lord Aberdeen were thus parodied :
1.-The Government Of the United States have no
disposition or intention to interfere improperly be-
tween the Bristish Crown and of its oppressed
| clhi tNa
dispute between England and Ireland at the same
time, the President wishes it understood by Grea,
Britain and the world, that the feelings and opn-
ions of the people Of the United States are entire
ly adverse to all political institutions which do not
conform TO their own, and that it is the settled pur
pose OF this Government to encourage everywhere
the destruction Of Arstocratica and Mona rchical
Establishments" Would not such declaration,
officially made, excite the Indignation and remon.
strances of all Europe, and make our public
agents and representatives, abroad objects Of Just
suspicion and dislike 2"