COMMUNICATIONS

tor IAe .grkansas Bauner.
{"character_count": 1823, "word_count": 323, "ccnet_language_score": [0.960099995136261], "ccnet_perplexity": [643.5], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
For He .8TfHHSaS BUlaer.

 FRIENDS OF TEXAS, RALLY RALLY!

 lIR. EDIToR-Sir: From indications con taned in the last Washington City papers, it would seem the vote on the Treaty to rc- anner Texas to the United States, will be suspended for a considerable time, yet, no doubt, for the purpose of a11ording sufficient time for the friends, as we'll as opponents, of the measure, 10 express their wishes 10 the Senate, before the final action of that body upon it.

 As a warm supporter of the measure, per init me 10 suggest the propriety of holding a Mass MEETING in this city, at the earliest day practicable, 1eiHom regard 10 party, in oider 10 adopt such measures as will advance the remuneration of that valuable Territory, without delay, to the United States As friends of the South, can we stand by, with our arms folded upon our breats, and see our best interests wrested from Us? hope not. Then let aY, who are in favor of regaining that fair domain. which was unjusily bartered away, come boldly forward, and lend hand in this good work.

 From the developments made in Lord Aberdeen's letter, we can have no reasonable doubt, that England has used, and will use, her great resources, in compelling Texas to surrender the right to the institution of slave " in that Republic, in order to secure her independence, # the United States should re- fuse to receive her at this time. The Treaty is a good one, and will not ultimately cost the United States one cent; inasmuch as the lands ceded will be amply sufficient to pay the debt, and to defray all expenses.

 Were meetings held in every county in the State, and their proceedings sent to our Sen- ators, it would aid them much in accomplish ing this great and desirable object. Will not every frientf step forward, without regard to party, and give his aid: TEXAS