From tbe Nen O,leons BuIIesin.
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We have said good deal at different times, but not nearly all that we intend to say, in favor of the annexation of Texas to the United States. The subject rises far above any other question of the day, and is evidently, when 1t comes fairly before the country, to be discussed with a vehemence proportionate to it's magnitude. We hear as yet but the distant mutterings of the thunder with which the opponents of the measure (enemies in many instances to the Unson, in nearly all to the South, stand ready to stun the nation when the subject shall be broach- ed in Congress. But if we may judge of what is behind by the angry sound of what we already hear, we may expect some peals of no ordinary volume and strength. The following from the .Nem Fork American, is a specimen of the suitability with which the project is met by portion of the press:

 ssThe meanest, and to the extent of his capacity and opportunities, most mischievous of public functonaries, John Tyler, medi- tates, 1t is said, recommendation to Con- gress of this project. Because such re- commendation would be both foolish and malignant, we think 1t extremely probable, for such is the character of that persons mind But that the annexation will ever be consented to by the UNITED STATES, we dc not at all believe-and certainly to the extent of our humble means and influence, it shall be resisted to the uttermost.

 As to the threat implied by the last sen- tence of the quotation. it IS of very small