Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-06-29

My return has been sOlicit Il by different
parts OF the country, which consider me ne
cessary to The establishment of unanimity
there, and to the consolidation of,he Govern
men!. do not presume To foim such an
opi1ion of myself but AS | am assured that
il Is ~ my power TO contribate, in a great de-
gree, To the amalsamaiion III the separate in
teresis OF the provinces, and 10 tranquillize in
part those angry passions which are sure TO
Head Ia the most disastrous anarchy, go With
such an object before me, uninfuenced by
any other ambition than the glory of eif.cting
the happiness Of my country men, and Of dis
charging those Obligations which owe TO the
land Uf my birth-0blig aiions which have re-
ceived additional force fom the event Of her
indie pendence. When abdicated the crown
| Of Mexico, did SD with pleasure, and my SEN
| timents remain unchanged.
IL succeed in realizing my plan TO the ex-
tent which 1 desire, Mexico will sosn present
Il Government consolidated, and people act
inS upon one opinion, and cooperating in the
same Obj ct.-They will all recognize those
burdens which, ifthe present government con-
tinued fall only upon few, and the mining and
commercial transactions Of the country will
assume an energy and Il firmness Of which
they are now deprived.
l have no doubt that the English nation,
which knows how to think, will easily infer
uation Of Mexico.
| | conclude with again recommending to
your attentions my children, in my most pain
| Iul separation from whom will be seen an adj
dinonal proof of the real sentiments which
aaimate the heart of your sincere friend,
AUGUSTUS DE rTURBlDE.
| To Michael Joseph oun, Esq Gray's lnn.
MEXICO-ITURBIDE
| % Srh tv ra1 af No,v -,
25 days from Alvarado, brings intelligence that
the United States ship John Adams was ], ing
on and off that port. The Jackal was also
| in that port. There was a conspiracy On foot
in Mexico in favor Of Iturbde, and thirteen
Of the principal characters had been taken into
custody" There can be no doubt of this in
telligence for the London Weekly Messenger
of May % states that Ilsrhide sailed from En-
gland to Mexico on the I tn of that month.
The Philadelphia Gazette Of June % adds,
that !" from Capt. Hampton, Of the Sophia,
arrived hefe yesterday, we learn that about so
more had been arrested in one Of the prOvin-
ces"
| PHILADELPHIA, June S3.-We have re.
celved at this office the Jamaica COurant, of
| May 24th, IN which is given ut length the Mes
sage of Francisco DE p. Santander Vice Pre-
sidest of Colombia, charged with the Govern
ment, TO the Congress. The Message is dat
ed at Bog0ta AprilG, 1894. We have made
| the following abstract Of the Message.
The Vice President states that the Republic
is more tranquil than last year, that public
| opinion is more consolidated, although the
continuation ofthe present Temporary calm is
unceI tain, and only is gained by the constant
sacrifice of the Colombian people and army.
The Government of his Catholic Majesty pre-
sists in dsa,OWing the independence Of the
| states, and although the COrles of Cadiz at IFS
| last grasp, insisted on sending Commissioners
to Colombia to hear the petition of grievances,
yet the executive of the Republic had no
knowledge of such commissions owing to the
determination of not hearing or admitting of
any negotiation which had not for its basis
recognition Of its natural sovereignty. The
restoration Of Ferdinand to absolute power,
and his official acts with regard to the New
American States, show clearly that the war
will be revived, and the executive expresses
full faith in the resources Of the Republic.
! The LiberadOr is at the head of the army
Of The Republic in Peru. aud every belief :.
entertained that the war will terminate favor.
able To the cause of Independence. The
Peruvian Congress has ratified the treaty of
alliance and amiiy with the Republic the
Gillian Congress have not yet done SO, treaties
have been made with the Government of Bue-
4 X
leo, which completes the confederation which
the Government Of Columbia undertook to
form. The two latter treaties had not vet
arrived. The Executive will not rest until il
! sees united the Congress of Plenipotentiaries
| oil the new American Government.
The Vice President alludes to the fall of
lturLide, and believes that MOnarchical princi.
pies have been eradicated in Mexico. The
provinces OF the Old Captain Generalship of
GUATEMALA have organized an independent
state, and adopted the popular representative
J system. Some people of lis jurisdiction, dur
ing The agitation If the Imperial! Government
sought refuge in Colombia, but the executive
took this opportunity of declaring that al
though they offered an invinabIe asyum for
prosecuted Patriots, yet they would only use
good Offices in their behalf with the Govern
ment of Mexico, as Colombia would not in
terfere with the internal affairs of the indie
pendent States.
The residence OF the United States Minis
ter in the Capitol, and the reception of the
Minister Of Colombia at Washington, toge-
ther with that part of the Message of Pres.
dent Monroe 10 Congress which alludes TO the
South American Republics are. sources OF
great satisfaction. The negotiations with
Great Britain are not yet concluded and the
ultimate resolutions of his Britannia majesty
are unknown, but a commission from the En-
| gsh government is now in the capital The
| Vice President has been assured that France
! will not assist ia the war which Spain is about
to re-commence. The negotiations with the
apostolical chair relative to the spiritual me-
cessties of The Republic are still depending.
! The Republic has been extended to all the
Territory which was fixed by the fundan,en-
tai law, not even a reIict Of the expednonary