The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-07-17
Mexico, Te.s., and the United states.


ico aud Texas, is exciting much apprehension
amongst the Mexicans, and hence they require an
unqualified surrender of the Texans to the Mexican
authorities. And futile though their wishes may
be, their apprehensions are founded in correct
view OF the Anglo Saxon race, or the "Anglo Saxon
Americans" as they are termed by Mexican wri
ter Itwould appearby all that history and our own
observation teach us, that the Anglo Saxon race is
intended by an overriding Providence 10 carry
the principles OF liberty, the refinements OF CT
vlization, and the advantages of the mechanic arts
through every land, even those now barbarous.-
The PROSTATE savage and the benighted heather,
shall yet be imbued with Anglo Saxon intelligence
and culture, and be blessed with the institutions,
both civil and religious, which now are inheri-
lance. Mexico, too, must submit to the o'erpower-
Ing influence OF the Anglo Saxon, and her institu-
tons must be modified and conformed to the purer
liberty, and the happier form of government which
accompanies the progress of that race, whose domi
MON will ultimately cover the earth.
The following article from the New Orleans Com
mercal Bulletin, of the 7th inst, on the subject to
which we have here alluded, possesses much inter-
est
We translate below an article from the Vera Cruz
Censor" the proposals sent throagh Judge Robinson
notions and speeuations would that the bases,
understood in Mexico, of the proposed treaty with
Texas do not hnd much favor with the Mexicans and
that that people not without presentmen that they
be and superseded by the active and
vigorous the North Perhaps they not
cessarily alarmed. Some Of the good qualities which
the Censor attributes TO be owned, have
casionay manifested themselves in those of blood
cross the water ever since their Saxon ancestors
TO their the fine country which they had gene.
rousy agreed to protect and it is not certain that the
voyage the Atlantic has entirely eradicated the family
evnced rapacity inclination for foreign conquest
and the designs imputed to Government doubt
uss the figure
terng the American constellation there is Of any
sible event.
Other speculations of the Censor" may he better
grounded Texas part of the Mexican coniederacy
and yet having an independent government would
tany prove troublesome member of the family; and
though the immediate danger of admitting her represen
taves into the Soveregn Congress OF Mexico is proba
bly, exaggerated doubt they would ultimately obtain
there controlling influence The union might, also as
the censor anticipates prove very detrimental to differ
ent departments OF Mexican industry The true policy
Of MeIco would seem to be to cut loose entirely from
Texas unless she could reanneX her by conquest which
it certain she cannot and perhaps such entire
political separation would not long save the Mexicans
from the adventurous and encroaching spirit which is
already the object Of their hatred and dread.
The article in the Censor indicates less deerenal
feeling for Santa Anna, than that print and others Of
Mexico have been wont to exhibit.
(Translation from the Vera Cruz Censor)
Treaty OF PEACE BETWEEN MEXICO AND Texas
ject vitality important to the nation Let the situation
OF the be however critical and
you will 50 dificnl that we cannot sustain ainst
the people oil Texas, on no account be admissible
that should engage in proposals for peace based
any other premises but that OF full submission by Texas
to the authority of Mexico View the matter under
aspect still the most forcble present themsev
maintain this position. Are ignorant the hidden
arm that fosered and helped to raise the standard Of
bellion in Texas Or ignorant Of the source
which supplied the whence the sympathy that
enabled small band resist
1885 Or furthermore are unaware of the EMOTIONS"
Of ambition dominion which directed the perdious
usurpation OF portion OF the Mexican territory The
expedition against New Mexico and other points, shar
ing similar fortune furnish the best answer
Has Mexico forgot all this Or if not how can she
propose such dshonorable terms of Let speak
with more frankness the colossus OF America the Unit.
ed States of the NORTH for time past had their eye
territory The political commissions, apparently
intermnable. of this unhappy country of the Monezu
mas, opened way, of which they not slow
take advantage. The and combined plan drawn up
in Washington is being unraveled-the single star
which floats solitary will enter the orbit Of
those which at present decorate the American flag. With
is making advances for peacea peace that
will sooner or later blot out Mexico from the list OF
Ons At no dan, day the agricultural i'm Interests Of
OF cotton raised only in the department Of
Texas but also in the United States which will be intro
duced through the Customhouse duly certified al the
produce OF our SOIL because the government will be de-
barred the right appoint the officers to either the rcn
interior Customhouses, any other
to obvate fraud industry. The consequence to
our thriving state of agriculture will be fatal does
better lot av ait the manufacturing community for manu-
featured goods &c. be naturalized easily the
raw material Unhappy Mexico, will nothing rouse you
to sense Of your danger
What can be thought Of the arrival of representav
from Texas to the sovereign Congress Of Mexico for
soon very il will be palpably manifest thar Ameri
can influence will gain ascendancy to take posses
sion Of a seat in the sanctuary where laws
framed, and where resides the national Sovereignty
How the republic keep itself clear of the aso e that
asute policy which, under the veil of friendship always
NJ
OF acquiring sed liberty, cenormably to the spirit of the
age they will impose the candor and sincerity Of the
Mexicans, and thus gradually lead asray people, desi
OF improvement but not vet qualified for the position
OF the most enlightened nations. The consequence will
tons, customs, and even of their religion.
In the midst Of the weakness OF resources in the
decline Of agriculture industry and arts Who
ss the torrent that in great from the north
To what brink of destruction is national existence
driven All, how hard il is TO convince the great Mex
lean nation that its ruin inevitable. If the present pro-
posals for peace be followed BY making peace with
Texas, without requi ing her submission TO the govern
ment of Mexico we are only opening our ports and pa
wing the for the entire supremacy othe double deal
ing Anglo Saxon Americans.
Much correspondence appears in the news
papers in relation to an accusation of cow
ardce brought against Commander Boylan, of
the Yucatan navy, by an anonymous writer IN re-
lation TO his conduct in the battle of the 18th of
May. The communication was dated on board the
Texan brig of war Wharton, and it accused Com.
Boylan Of keeping the Yucatan gun boats out Of the
action. Commander Boylan publishes a detail
ed statement in exculpation of himself, and
Commodore Moore of the Texan Navy, sustains
that officer for his conducn command of the Yucca
tan Aotllla, on the occasion referred to, and gives
expression TO his indignation towards the writer Of
the accusation. There were other statements in
the anonymous communication to which Commo-
dore Moore gives unqualified contradiction, and q
letter signed Geo. w. White, who was probably
the author of the anonymous accusation, makes
retractions in support of the positive denial Of
Commodore Moore-being mistaken so egregious
ly, as the writer admits that he was, on so many
points, but title reliance should be placed ON any
other of his statements. We subjon his letter.
TEXAS BRIG OF WAR WHARTON, I
OFF Csmpeachy, June 81 ls43 !