FURTHER HISTORY OF ANNEXATION"
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Ii il were only from its having been the means
of involving this country in the War which has
been characterized by much slaughter in the field
and fatal disease in camp and garrison, the history
of " Annexation" now gradually developing itself,
becomes to all searchers after truth, daily more and
more interesting. The Letter of the Hon. JOHN
G. SPENCER, which we place before our readers to-
day, is another chapter of the volume which is to
show by what, arts and pretences the country,
throughits Representatives in Congress, was seduced
into the measure, whilst the real motives and OBJ
ects of its authors were studiously hidden from the
public eye. No reasonable doubt can remain, that,
if the facts lately disclosed had been known at the
time of their occurrence, the " Annexation : would
not have taken place when it did, nor ever, without
the consent Of Mexico.