EVIDENCE OF GEN. NJ. B. I5aAR.
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EVIDENCE OF GEN. NJ. B. BAZAAR


The ex-President Of Texas arrived our
city, few evenings since, on visitioGs re-
lations and friends. He happened to pre-
sent at the residence of Col Chappl, his
brother in-law, when the citizens called on
him a few evenings since; aud, at the con-
clusion Of Col. ChaPpeII's speech, Gen. La
mar was loudly and repeatedly called fol. He
had previously expressed, at CoInmbys aud
in this city, his determination 10 abstain ttom
addressing the people of his native State, on
account of the aspect in which the annexation
Of Texas was now presented, as a party ques-
ton. He could not himself view il az such :;
but. on the contrary, question of vital i'm
porlance to the Southern States, as well as to
Texas ;-one of national importance to both
countries. He expressed it as his firm belief,
that, 1t the next Congress, did not, in short
time alter their meeting, pass some
treaty OF annexation, that the people Of Texas
would despair OF ever seeing it doue-that
they were now laboring under the most onerous
burdens Of Taxation, both foreign and domes-
iic-and that the public mind was fast ap-
preaching to the determination to nurchase
power at any sacri6ce-that i, came under
his own knowledge-he spoke assu.edy in
saying that Mexico would, in "a hnurs ac-
knowledge their Independence, if TEXAS would
abolish slavery aud that he much feared the
public mind was bearing that wav. # driven
from the American Onion. That ,hev would
be driven 10 accept such favorable reunlarions
and propositions from England as would
place her commerce and Interest Above her
present depressed condition.-.Mocon Tele.
graph.