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From He Nashville Union

 41P0RPANF LETTER FROM GEN JACK SON IN FAVOR OF ANNEXING TEXAS TO TILE UNITED STATES

 Ne call the special attention of our readers to the suhjoined letter from the venerable patriot of the Hernlage-who looks 10 the question of annexing Texas to the U. States with an anxiety and interest that seem to in crease in proportion as the days which limit his continuance in this life approach their close. This letter presents in our judgment the most conclusive argument in favor of the policy of annexation that we have vet seen and coming as t does from Andrew Jackson. the General as well as the Statesman, who has osoften exposed and thwarted the ambi- tious designs of Great Britain in regard to the United States, cannot fail to have great weight at this time with the American people. He treats it as d national question-one above all Rafties-inFeleing he prosperity and safety oi all sections and interests in our happy land; and 1t is difficult for us to realize that there can exist differing or opposing opinions 10 those which he expresses.

 This letter, as will be seen from it's perusal, and from the letter of Mir Dawson to which Ii is an answer, was written after the visit of that gentleman to the Hermitage; but was received by him just as he was leaving Nash vile for St. Louis.

 NASHVILLE, Aug. %. 1844.

 SIR:-0n the eve of staring for St. Louis, ] have received the enclosed letter from Gen. Jackson, in answer to one had addressed to him requesting hm 10 give me his views in relation to the advantages likely to flow from the annexation of Texas 10 this country, and the injury that would result to us if Great Britain succeeded in her designs upon that territory. is l shall not return directly 10 Cincinnati, and think that the opinions ex- pressed by Gen. Jackson are important to the public, have to request that you will give | a place in your columns, and oblige

 ' our fsien3 and servant,

 MOSES DAWSON.