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Next arc s;ttfatf from three letters or Mr.. Up.
shur to Mr.. Mufphy,a MI sxpatiating on the bene.
fits Texas woald derive from annexation.


Next = letter from Mr.. Packenham 10 Mr.. Up.
shur, Feb. 20, l644, covering one from Lord
Aberdeen, in which his Lordship avows that Great
Britain desires and is constantly exerting herseli
toprocure. the general atoliten Of slavery through
out the world; adds:--


Z" With regard to Texas, we avow that we wish
to see slavery abolished there, as elsewhere. and
we should rejoice if the recognition Of that cour-
try by the Mexican Government should be accom-
panied by an engagement on the part OF Texas
to abolish slavery eventually, and under proper
condition, throughout the Republic"


Next is long letter from Mr.. Calhoun to Mr..
Packenham in which he Expresses the deep con.
Germ of the President at the avowal, for the FIRST
time made to this Government, that Great Bri.
tain desires, and is constantly exertng herselft
procure, tho general abolition of slavery through
out the world; " ard the still deeper concern at
the avowal Of Lord Aberdeen of the desire Of
Great Britain to see slavery abolished in Texas
pnd as he infers, is endeavoring. through her di.
Plomacy, to accomplish it, by making the abolition
" slavery one OF the conditions on which Mexico
thould acknowledge her independence.


he then ably defends the institution Of slayery,
'os it exists in Texas and the United States. and
fnforms the British Minister of the determination
r. this Government to assent, from motives of


et.defence, to the proposition of Texas to incor-
| pofation with the Union.


And last, despatch from Mr.. Calhoun to Mr..
Green, announcing the conclusion of the treaty
! tohe Mexican Government, and assigning the


reson therefor-to wit, fears Of the Vaccinations
4 ofSsreat Britain. He tells him he is enjoined by


thdl'resident to assure the Mexican Government


th4it is his desire to settle all questions between
! theago countries which may grow out of this


treav, or any other cause, on the most liberal and


satihctory terms, including that of boundary.


Andsith that view the Minister who has been


recesy appointed, will be shortly ssnt with ade-
quats,owers.
j Thmbove is a birds-eye view of the tenor Of
differs letters and documents uccompan ying the


Texan featy.


: MEETING IN FAYETTE.
= ---M -------- XIIIE. -