The Arkansas advocate., 1835-08-21
EsEvTHn
 III IL AlOO.


 Advices from Vera Cruz, to the I2th June, have been received by the New Or leans Bee
 From the extracts which follow ii will be seen that a radical change in the govern ment has been effected throughout the whole republic of Mexico. The editor of the Bee says:--
 :. Ii is termed the plan of Touea, having originated there--the chief city of the state of Mexico. We perceive that it has been adopted not only in all the other cities of that state, but in several of the other states
 even in Zacateeas, and that 1t is likely 10 is adopted by all. That the plan has been deliberately digested and previously sane tlQned by the existing government of lie Mexican states, there can be little doubt; that 1t will receive the legislative sanction of ihe federal congress when convened, there may be as little; and that 1t IS perhaps the best change that could be devised, under existing circumstances of disorganzatien and disturbance, bankruptcies and bandittis, political prohigacy and public peculaton, revolts and riots, piracies and preensions, mostpersoAs having experience of Mexican customs and commerce and conduct may be compelled 10 admit. sv
 The plan proclams . cErTRAI REPRE- SENTATIVE GOVERNMENT, and declares SANTA ANNA IS the president of that government, and chiefof the nation; in other words the government Is no longer to be .a federal republic, but a constitutional mon- archy with Santa Ana at its head
 We subjoin a brief outline of the plan. It is termed disposition and plan of the city of Toluca, for the purpose of establish ing in the nation popular, representative and central system"
 The city of Toluca--like the whole re- public-is aware from long and severe ex- .periance of more than 10 yeafs, that the continuance, the repettions and the weight of all public evils have been. caused by a vicious system Of social erganization-re- nlembering that the nation adopted 1t se- duced by desire 10 initiate the political government of the United States of the narth;: being then unable to comprehend the relations of that system, and 10 reflect on our own differing customs, elements or society and sncipient state of civilization and not fofeseeing the unhappy conse- qnences necessarily produced by the violent divisions in the heterogeneous parts of one mass which nature had nude homogeneous. and compact. Feeling therefore the pressing and imperlous necessity of nov terminating and hereafter preventing the abuses which have frequently been made of power by the authorities of the. different states-using it formerly and atpresent in several of them to the prejudice of the people, with whose happlness--(tho prime object of all social institu.ionsl they had been entrusted, but which they sacrificed to their ewn private interests or 10 disgraceful passions Con- vineed also that it is iHdispensabIy re- cessary to adopt mode of government more consistent with tue establishment of an administration, so economical as tore pair the property, decay and ruin to which the profession and complexities of the present system has reduced tic tiie country and so strong as to exhicate if from oppro- bious and oppressive bankruptcy, to supply our internal wants, and restore and con-, solidate nor impaired credit Opposed also to tyrannical and absolute power, whether exercised by one or more persons or by the unbiased multitude; tired of enduring sometimes heavy and barbarons