New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1841-11-18
LATE From MEXICO.


The batque Anehuac Capt Wilson, arrived at
this port Yesterday in "a days from Vera Cruz,
whence she brings large quantity of Specie, sc.
TO P. "A. Hsrgous. To the pOliseness of Capt
Wilson we are indebted for aes OF Mexican papers.
The ascendcncy OF Santa Anna appears to Re
pretty thoroughly established. He was proclaimed
Presden, OF the Republic at Vera Cruz on the 10 II
ult after some fighting, but the opposition was en-
trely at az cad before the Anahuac sailed, on The
18th. The Revolution may be regarded as sirtu-
ally completed.
The Official Boledn is mainly occupied with
dry orders TO officers in the several departments
and reports from them. They present li'tle Of
importance. The following Manifesto OF the Lead
ers in the Revolutionary movement, however, we
have deemed worthy Of translation, VIZ:
PLAN OF GOVERNMENT
Approved By the Generals Santa Ana, Valencia an
Paredes.
ARTICLE l. Tie sup rene power shall be yeste
in National Assembly, 70 be chosen by the PEG
pie as soon as the Capital of the Republic shall D
freed from the presence of rulers who have violate
the Social Compas, and u=urPed all the powers
Government-Legislative, Executive and Judicial
ART H. The National Assembly, at its first
meeting, shall designate the citizen most distin-
guishes by bis virtues AID heroic services to the
Republic to discharge ad interim the duties Of
Chief Magistrate Secondly, it shall sslec, twenty
four Citizens, one from each Department, to act
as tie Council of the Provisional Executive; said
Committee TO be replaced by elections in the sew
eral Departments after the complete establishment
of Liberty.
ART. Ill The Provisional Executive will take
measures for the immediate convocation OF the
new National Assembly, prescribing such rules a.
are proper and necessary, ard guided BY those es-
,ablished by the Congress of 1923
ART. " The powers of the lew National A.
sembly shall be adequate to the wants OF the Ma
ton, and such as shall fully provide for its future
security and happiness.
ART V. The Provisional Executive shall be re-
sponsibe to the first Congress for all his acts,
especially for those undertaken TO secure Peace
and Good Order; and we declare void from this
moment every thing that may be contrary to Re
gion, to National independence, to Individual Sc
curity and TO all that constitutes Government tru
ly Liberal.
ART. VI. Al! the acts of Gen. Antonio Busta-
men,e are declared void from the moment TINT. in
violation of his duty as President of the Republic,
ne usurped desPotic power, constituting himself
Dictator and maintaining his authority by the bay
onets of his soldiery; and also declare void all
the scts which have empowered him to continue
the .pilling of blood ia civil war, defending a
cause purely personal, in defiance of The general
voice of the People and Army. The responsible
~ of his acts will extend to the Minister or Minis
tiers who shall aid him with their signatures in
ssting the laws.
ART VII. The rights of foreign nations will be
scrupulOusly respected, and all existing treaties
faithfully executed.
ART VIII Considering that, while the Army
and its worthy Generals achieved with their blood
the National independence, and while, until Mexico
is free they alone are capable of defending her
from the formidable evils that menace her, it is to
be regretted that it has been treated with that
Difference which it justly deserves. Measures
must be taken to correct this injustice.
The People the Nation all appeal TO and con-
iure the Generals that have this day declared
themselves against the tyranny, never to shea'he
their sword until the Nation is fully restored to It's
rights This Declaration i. without date.
Mo- A Loo. 80 ~, 1I,b rror, M,,amo