ANDREW. JACKSON.
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I'HE TWO SIDES TO ANNExATIoN.-I'he question of annexation has but two sides to it-tAe BriiiSh side and Ae .aaerican side. Those who oppose annexation, whether they so design or not, are on the British side they are taking the very course which British statesmen design them to fake, and the course which will enable Great Britain to carry out her design of obtaining control in Texas The British journals and statesmen are laud- ing Mir Clay for his anti-annexation letter. their only fear is that he will be defeatet- if he should succeed, they see their way clear 10 the completion of their plan. That plan, as developed in parliament and their leading journals, is to make commercial regulations with Texas which will enable Great Britain to get her supply of cotton from that coun- try, and cease 10 be dependent on the United States for our cotton. To effect this measure so utterly destructive 10 our interests, all they wantis q simple commercial treaty, by which Texas will admit British goods at low rates ef duty. and Britain will admit Texas cotton at low rates-this, and this alone, will answer the great purpose which our old enemy has in view. Then what becomes of the two and a half millions annually Of cotton balesl Our Yankee brothers can only useabout 500 bales! Then what becomes of our slave property

 The annexation question, instead of being 4Hmbng, involves the most vital interests oi the country. Those who are opposing t are arrayed against their country, and are aiding to carry out British designs. The time is not far distant when an anti-annexa!on politician will be as odious as an anl-war man ill older times was. Let these suggestions be looked to, and let those who are slumbering on thi. question be aroused in good time.

 T.NashraHe Union.