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must forever thereafter deny to all parts ot the territory of such nation the right ot reyo- luton or change, can only excite, with an American citizen, smile. Was it deemed necessary, in 1927. to consult the States, to consult the House of Representatives, or the People?-Was it considered necessary to ob tain the assent of cccry State, as would seem now to be proposed, before forming Treaty of Annexation? If the assent of every State is necessary, then may we bid atlen 10 the prospect of annexation now or hereafter The Constitution devolves the treaty making power on two-thirds of the States through thier Senators, and 1t is altogether new doc trine that Treaty should not be negotiated without the assent of all. Danger to the Union through the exercise of the power of a constitutional majority in the n1dkihg ol @ Treaty. is doctrine for the first time ad- vanced, and having no foundation i'll point oi fact regard the preservation of the Unlonas the first great American interest equally dis approve Of all threats of. it's dissolution, weher they proceed from the North or the South The glory Of my country, its salety and its prosperity alike depend on Union, and he who could contemplate it's destruction, even for moment, and form plans to ac- complsh 1t, deserves the deepest anathemas of the human race believed, and still be- lieve, that the annexation of Texas would add to is strength, and serve to perpetuate It for ages vet to come; and my best efforts, while remain in office, will be directed to securing its acquisition, eithornoW CT at fa- lure day Whether any eilons will avail to secure this object, since the rejection ot the 1 Treaty, remains still to be seen. abandon all hope upon the subject, if 1t shall be es- teemed necessary to obtain for the approval of every State. The case rarely occurs thai any Treaty receives the unanimous approval of the senate.

 have been called upon, in justice to my self. to make these remarks in withdrawing from the position ill which my friends had placed me. might present other inquiries growing out of the course the Administration, both in regard 10 onr domestic and foreign relations, as to which principles have been maintained, which may arrest the attention of future and even remote Administrations but let what l have said suffice. All that ask of my countrymen Is a candid review oi all my acts, and all impartial comparison ol the condition of inc country now with what 1t was three years ago. l appeal from the pihpeFation of the present day to the pen of impartial history, in the full confidence that neither my motives nor my acts will bear the interpretation whichh has, for sinister purposes, been placed upon them.

 JOHN TYLER,

 