Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-02
From The Unioa Of the 18Th.
Interesting from Mexico.


some interesting information from the
capitol Of Mexico 10 the 23d August,
and from Vera Cruz to the Both. in
elusive. Ii is said. from the capitol,
that the new cabinet is considered as
opposed 10 the war; and. even were il
otherwise disposed, il had moi the
means TO carry on a war, that I. is with
the greatest difficulty il can raise the
means to detray lis necessary daily en-.
penses; and that the war excitement is
going down daily. among all parties.
The accounts from Vera Cruz of the
18th state that there has been a retro.
grade 10 the invasion of Texas-Gene-
raj Paredes absolutely refusing to march
with his forces seven thousand troopsl
towards Texas; that he himself repair
ed to Mexico, and others have followed
his example. The opinion was pretty
well established at Vera Cruz, that the
Mexlcans will never attempt 10 cross
the Rio BraZos; that they are without
money, without credit, and consequent.
ly powerless; and tina, they are. more
over, on the eve Of revolution, which
Will overturn the present government.
Accounts on the following DAY 1.-THE
30lh August from Vera Cruz represent
that there can be no doubt of plan be.
ing nearly ripe to overturn the present
government; and that Gen. Paroles.
with Tornel and Valenci, propose
forming a triumvrate. Ii Is said Gen.
Paredes cares nothing about federalism,
but intends 10 make himself dicta-
tor.
The French Minister has actually
asked for his pass port-lhe government
having refused 10 grant him the salts
faction he demanded News Of the
anticipated revolution was expected ev.
cry mail a Vera Cruz.
Thus pass off the gasconades and
busters of Mexlcol In what an elevat.
ed position does our country stand, in
comparison to her; and our bold and
prompt administration, with its wise
precautionary measures, compared with
the hesltatIng, discouraged. dspiriled.
dlsorganlzed, and revolutionary army
and officers Of Mexicoi
These incidents in our foreign rela.
TONS are destined to have an important
and excellent Influence upon our domes-
tic policy.
The Washington correspondent of
of the New York Courier accounts in
the following manner for the warlike
tone which has been, for some time
past. maintained by The official Govern
ment journal al Washington:
The reason then why the organ has
been 50 warlike in lis tone,-whv il
has so urgently defended the course of
the EXecuiive-why ii has stimulated
and encouraged steps and proceedings
leading to a necessarily heavy expen-
diture-and why il has been so acrimo-
NOUS with reference TO the Courier"
and "lnteliigenrer this reason is to
be found in the fact that the Executive,
his cabinet and organ, do not intend or
desire to fulfil the expectations Of the
Southern Freelraders with reference 10
the Tariff, and hence thew are encuur.
aging and making heavy expenditures
10 give them an excuse for disapp0nt-
ing the expectations Of the Calhoun
men. To be sure Mr. Walker has sent
out a host of circulars, to obtain, as is
averred, information 10 enable him to
recommend change in the Tariff. and
great expectations have been excited
among the Calhounites by the noise
and stir which has been made upon the
subject, while SHE organ" occasional.
ly cries gu. Reduction Of the Tariff
"Revenue limit. ""Revenue Standard"
&c, for The purpose of binding the
eyes Of the Southerners by leading
them to believe that radical change is
contemplated, and thus drawing their
attention from the expenses made and
accrulng-but Notwithstanding these
cries of 1.-THE organ" and .'circulars" of
Mr. Walker TO enable him TO recon-
mend q change, hazard nothing what
ever in saying that the course TO be
pursued, and the alterations TO be re-
commended nth respect to the Tarif,
are already determined upon. | do
not say that there will be no change re.
commended or urged by the Executive
and his Cabinet; but | do say, that the
changes which will be recommended
will not be such.as are expected by the
Calhoun men. You will say wha, ad-
vantage will it be to the Wing party if
any change at all be made or recon-
mended. The advantage will be. that
it viii! result in leaving the Tariff as il
is. The Calhoun men will not sup
port the measures recommended Dy the
Executive, and they will not be carried
and the Tariff not disturbed in conse.
quence. That this is the course which
events are likely 10 take. | an pretty
well informed.
They are Coming. Our city is
crowded with Emigrants from. The var-
Gus states, who are bound for the New
Purchase and other portions Of the
Territory. Iowa is filling up rapidly.
The .41H- Renters Delhi. (N.Y.l
Sept. l3.-The Grand Jury This morn.
ing brought into Court their bills
of Indictment against 81 persons,
charged with riot consDracv annear-