TEXAS.
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We have already declared our desire that Texas may be annexed to the United States :; and here repeat it. We shall earnestly and perseverinely contend for this measure, as necessary to the welfare of our country at Nlarge, and as vital to the interests of the South Western States, especially It IS a measure which should now be urged, and never again be allowed to slurnber until ac- complished. It can be accomplished, if the proper steps be taken, and the proper deter mination be evinced, by the true friends of our country. We shall keep our readers in formed of every thing material which trans pires in relation to 1t. Below, are extracts from Democratic papers in New Y York and Pennsylvania, showing the views of our bre- thren in that quarter of the Uuion

 Ihc Ieras Question-A Washington cor respondent of the Charleston Courier writes: Our relations with Texas seem at last to have attracted the serious attention of the Go- vernment and of the people. It is supposed that the President will bring the subject, in all its bearings, before Congress, in his an- nual message; and that he will recommend the annexation of Texas to the Union, or, at least, propose some measures by which the introduction of British power into Texas can be defeated.

 MT. Henshaw, Secretary of the Navy, visited Texas few years ago, and, on his return, expressed himself strongly, as understand, in favor of the annexation. Mr. Upshur is known as strenuous advocate of the propo- sition; and there is no doubt that Messrs. Wlckliffe and Nelson coincide with him. There is no good reason to doubt the con- currenee of the other two members of the Cabinet" N Y. Plebian.

 .4nneration of Teras to tke Union.-Ths measure will become necessary, as one of self defence against the grasping ambition of En- gland. The President seems himself to in- cline that way, and every disinterested man, capable of stripping himself of local preju- dices, will soon think on the subject as the South does. More anon

 Phila. .Mercury.