Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-14

From The " T. Jownal Of Commerce.

I.rEn FROM MENico.-Bv the brig petor.bnrnh
Capt larkin, we have Vera Cruz papers 10 the lOth
all. and city of hexro 10 the 9th.
The clrl matter of interest is the auncx ed letter from
The MeNlean Secretary of urc affairs the Hon Dan
tel W etsicr. Secretary of State oltc L. States Ii WIS
published IN Mexico before it had left that country ON lis
way u Washington.
National Paiocc, .Ncrco. Nag 81, lSl2.-A few
lays since. the lnde rsl9nr minister OF foreign relations
Of the Mexican Republic had the honor to address the
Hon Secretary ol State OF the | States protesting for
mally 10 that Republic, in the name Of His Ex. the
Troy slona President, against the continual hustltie,
and a@gfesns committed by citizens of those States up
on the eNhan territory. favorable change mint
have been hoped !r IN consequences but ii
srN, by ieason o continuance of those agcrtssiolIs 10
call the Hon Secretary of the SUN,
anew. On aeeount of The undenabo tolerance which has
been continues I" hcoXtcnd,d ohe oHcnlis0ia natutl
sincerely hlendy aud bound by the solemn Treaty com
pact which unites the two Republics
In that naie alter bringing 10 the notice Of the Secrc
iary the crcumspect,n with which, ever since the rev
olutlon III leNas broke out, the Government of Mexico
has endeayured 10 conduct lis relations with the United
states, III order TO avoid rupture between two ralons
Which on account o their Importance and other grave con
Sderaons, seemed destined to control the policy and des
TINY o The vast and fertile American continent the under
Slgned BATTERED himself with tie idea that the Cabinet
oil W asilIi2ion would mol protect either openly
crelIy nor IN any way. the scandalons usurpatiun of
part or acknoN lodged national territory? But he has
P' - hi"i llpil IdllalP 10 lllt Whole world,
That The sad CABINET u the nltrd States and the snho
dnae and ucal authorities. are pursuing course of
conduct entirely contrary the most sacred PRINCIPLES of
the law ot nations. and to the solemn treaties OF friendship
which eNis between the two nations. OF this sutfi
centcvdenees afforded by thcaowance OF noisy political
meetings al various places SAID States the preparation
oi arnanens, The emharkaon Of Volunteers and the dis
position AMI endeaVor as for convenient and pracca
ble 10 and the leAans, and promote the invasion Of
neghhorlng and friendly republic
Such conduct The Mexican government cannD, compre.
mend; and although animated with sincere desire that
The relations noN happily existing between this republic
and the L States may mol suffer the least alteration il
ttls bound III imHkncss 10 repeat in the most formal
manner Its former protest against the tolerance helre
mentioned. continuance Of which it Will r,gard As \
positive act o hostility against this republic aud Will
regulate Its conduct justice It's own interests and the
national dgulty, NAV demand
he undersigned hopes that the Secretary will Nc
pleased 10 reply as promptly ste importance OF the subject
demands and avs himself the opportunity TO repeat 10
him the assurance OF the distinguished consideration will,
Which he suhscrhcs himscf your most obedent servant
J. MARIA DE BOCANFGRA
On the same 3lst Of May, circular was addressed
~ Mr. Becanegra t, the Mexican Legations and Consus
in Eufopeand America, notifying them that the Mex
can government had formally and repeatedly protested
against the conduct ofhe Estates in the matter of Tex
as and directing tiem tn give general publicity to The