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consequence. The Union will not be dis rupted, and Texas, if the friends of annexa- ton pursue the point with steadiness and perseverance, milt be incorporated into it.-- At all events the Union is too deeply and broadly planted in the popular affections, to be unprooted by a sudden gust

 Turning from this ebnllition in the N. Y. American, of spleen, malice, and hatred of the South, we find the following paragraph Tn the Baltimore .4merican, paper of far different stamp, and which discusses all ques- tlons of public concern with fearlessness, impartiality and intelligence, that entities it 10 respect, whether its opinion be i'll or we'll founded. Our Baltimore cotemparary est- mates arlght the alternative which Is offered to the United States, VIZ. to accept of Texas as an integral part of the Republic, or to con sent that that magnificent territory shall fall in the hands of a transatlantic state.

 "TExAs.-The reported dissensions in Mir. Tyler's cabinet in reference to Texas may be truly reported or not-but there is every reason to fear that the subject of our future relations with that country will be the source of many and serious difficulties

 ''lf the question ofannexation were submit ted as simple question to be considered by itself on its own merits, it would be very different from the question which in all like lihood will come up before long. We can not dismiss the apprehension that the issue on this subject will turn upon the point whether Texas shall be dependency of Great Britain or a State of this Union-the colony of our frontier foe and present rival, or an integral portion of the Republic.

 ''it Is plain that such an issue as this n- wolves considerations of a very complex and intricate nature. We do not purpose to go into the discussion of 1t at this tme We hope to discuss 1t at no time under the in- fluence of any other feelings than such as pertains to a due regard for the national wei fare and glory. But it is proper that the public mind should be kept advised of con- tingency which may happen, so as to be in some sort prepared for it when it comcs."

 Baltimore American