Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-19
@OBMT4Yrs

We have received additional advices from Mexico
The latest opinion OF correspondents isthat Gene
raj Santa Anna had entirely separated himself from the
cenfrdists or anederaiss, but intended 10 mediate
between them and the other party. il that the
troops reduced to the extremity OF begging bread:
the State OF Pucbla had taken then under its special
ction, and engaged 10 minister to their
as lar as its treasury should prove adequate The
ron of Vera Cruz subscribed 10 the declaration OF The
army OF reserve. An association has been formed in
the Mexican capital, entitled the Federal Institute the
purpose OF which s--''to make known the nature OF
the Federal System in all its branches, and the social
virtues in which public morality consists" To Judge
from the contents Of the Mexican newspapers and te.
nor of our private Information, the public mind was in
as strong ierment. aud the peace OF the country
Precarous, as at any crisis since the establishment
the present constitution All parties proclaim that
has been egregous but the remedies
indicated are quite doubtful.
We are Indebted TO friend for copy of long ma ,
mifesto which General Santa Anna put forth on the
10Th ult He passes in review and attempts 10 refute
The charges and suspicious OF personal ambition exist.
ing against him. He then mentions, that having seen
abundant cause TO be alarmed for the safety the Mex
can Union, he had deputies the PRESIDENT in the
capital. with counseis which had not been Adopted
that he had afterwards proposed to select few of the
leading politicians the plan Of a National Convention
extra coEstituiiona but destined to restore the cons-
tuition to real power and to recy abuses;-that this
proposition too had iale6 and that he had finally &C.
copied the general command Of the Sae OF Vera Cruz
In order to maintain peace and support President Guer-
He tire ais the Declaration OF the Army of Reserve
at JAapa as revolutionary eeding, the real OBJ
Ject OF which he knew TO be the overflow OF Guer.
zero or the Governmen and he discaims any original
participation or connivance his part. The mani
festo Is important far dscoses, Authoritative
the schemes OF change which had been agitated, and
the perilous condition in which the government and
constitution remained. He observes, towards the
close, that the struggle was just beginning, that he
could not say which party would be victorious, but
that I" ~""t' Il. "@"-.ry io- the ossailant- PASS
over his corpse before they could drive the lustrous
Guerrero from the chair.
MIR. Poinseu expected TO leave Mexico in the first
week OF the present month The Mexican Sol con.
tains curious letters from General Bravo to Don
Carlos Busamente,-a politician famous for having
made mo ion in the Mexican Congress to send Mr..
PoiBsett out Of The country, upon the ground the
expedition which landed at Timpico was composed OF
North Amer cans and that consequently all comrnu-
nication with the United States should be suspended
Bravo, writing from New York, tells his cong enia
correspondent that our republic has been and
never will be friendly 10 Mexco that all our news
papers concur with our government in the design OF
hching or wrestling IerGs from the Mexcans, and
that committee had been employed TO tamper with
him the subject, but that he had repealed the in
quitous design, in terms by means acceptable TO
his visters! He uses every topic 10 prevent the
zion.