| think il certain that Tappan, and Allen of Ohio
{"character_count": 2426, "word_count": 440, "ccnet_language_score": [0.958899974822998], "ccnet_perplexity": [1288.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
think it certain that Tappan, and Allen Of Ohio,
and Buchanan and Sturgeon will go for it,as the only
condition upon which the Western men will go for
Oregon Hanncgan of Indiana will 60 for it with q
rush on this ground, and so will Breese and Semple
of Illinois. The Michigan Senators very doubt
full but even if they and Sas Wright go against it,,
that will only make l6 against it TO IS for it. And
this estimate thus disposes of all the free States ex
ccpt New Hampshire; as to that wretched, benight-
cd region, Woodbury. has already written letter IN
favor Of the Annexation, and poor little Atherton
(gods, what SenatorD will do any thing that MIR.
Woodbury. desires him to do. So much for the free
States All the Slave States to a man, unless per-
chance it be Kentucky, will 90 for the annexation.
At any rate Mr.. Tyler intends that Mr. Clay s
friends, Crittenden and Morehead, shall show their
hands before the next Election.


| perceive that the "Courier & Enquirer" has
come out Ant-footeh for the Annexation. This is
honest, but not disin,erested. Mr. Webb had, or
has, or was alledged to have, over 81 0OO acres OF
land in Texas. Of course no one here regards hls
opinion worth straw.


Spencer is the only man in the Cabinet opposed to
the Annexation.


The friends of Texas say that they wish the
whole matter kept very dark and quiet for the pres
ent: because there are many Legislatures in
session, and they might instruct their Senators y
perbum sap.


Mr.. Webster has broken up housekeeping, sold of
at auction all his furniture which fetched very high
prices and has left ior the North


The weather has been very wet this last week,
and influenza is again prevailing TO most alarm
inc extent. Can one name safeguard against
or remedy for this most distressing disease


OREGoY-To-morrow, under the rules OF the
House is petition day yet know not how it is that
MIR. c. T. Ingersoll, Chairman of Committee Oh
Foreign Affairs, has the foorand intends speak on
the subject Of Oregon.


We are going TO have very exciting and import
ant time here between this and the close Of the
sion


As to Post Office Reform, the Post Master Gene
raj who is one of the most naughty oyerbearing,
and as I think from what have seen Of him ndo-
Lent and nsolent of officials has issued his mandate
that there can be little or no reform in this matter.


The Washington Post Office is in miserable
state Yours, JUNIus Jr.