TEXAS-TEIE ADMINISTRATIONS -SPRIN-


GES FOR WOODCOCk.
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For some weeks past the whole burden of the
annexation of Texas, the danger of British in
reference in Texas, the abolition of slavery in
Texas, &C., &c. He must have but little pene-
tralion who cannot perceive that all this ado
about Texas, and the great alarm feigned lest
England should obtain possession Of that coun-
try, and abolish slavery there, has no other OBJ
iect than to set the Wings Of the North and the
South to discussing the proposition of annexa-
ton, and thus creating divisions among them.
Doubtless Mr.. Tyler and his advisers would be
reioiced to set the Van Buren men by the ears
upon this question also; but they are wary,
cautious set Of men, and will take care how they
put their fingers into any such trap We hope
the Wings will manifest equal sagaci,y and pru-
dence, but we confess we have somewhat less
confidence in their chariness than we have in
,nat Of their opponents. But sometimes to see
danger is to avoid it, We hope to see no pro-
position in regard to Texas either brought for
ward or debated by the Wings during the pre-
cent session. There is no necessity for it. The
accounts of British interference in the affairs of
Texas, and Of Houston's reasonable designs,
which the Madisonian has been blowing such
an alarming blast about, appear now to have
been wholly unfounded, and have ended in
smoke, leaving the Administration looking ex-
tremely silly and ridiculous.