THE GLOBE AND TEXAS.
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We yeaterday noticed the strange course OF tho
Globe Of the previous day in regard to the treaty
of annexation. 1t then g took shoot" upon the
back track. and went for the treaty which it had
opposed since the appearance of Mr., Van Buren's
letter. Yesterday the reversed motion OF its en-
gine was stopped, and, it again made forward
movement We make the following extract from
its remarks upon the subject of annexation IN its
editorial of yesterday. In this portion OF them
we cordially concur;


Our political opponents at home, as well as
foreign nations, already charge the States OF this
Union with repudlating debts; and federalism
has passed bankrupt law, authorizing every
voluntary bankrupt to repudae his debts.


LII the General Government should take this
step in violation of the treaty with Mexico, would
the character of our country be left to our pos
terity the same noble and honorable inheritance
which was handed down to us by Washington,
Jefferson, and Jackson


We do not believe that the great mass of our
countrymen are willing to sacrifice the honor, the
renown aud the real glory of this country, for any
earthly acquisition. If, then, Texas has admitted,
by solemn proclamation the existence of war
between her and Mexco-f the Government OF
the United States has, by a solemn official docu-
ment, declared its full knowledge that this is the
state of relations between Texas and Mexico
how can the President and the Senate of the
United States, without sacrificing the honor of the
country adopt this war with Mexico in the face
of our treaty of peace with that country? How
can they do it, and save the constitution, which
commits the war-making power wholly TO the
Congress of the United States! How stand the
facts upon the documents recently transmitted to
the Senate by the President of the United States I!


In Mr.. Upshur's letter to Mr.. Murphy, dated
August s. lS43 we find the following declaration
in The last paragraph


No communicates . has been received from you
at This department since that which enclosed Pre-
sident Huston's proclamation Of an armistice
concluded aoith MeIico