Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1845-08-23

1 y 4 y 4
Washington Union OF Tuesday morning con
,ains the following later intelligence from
Mexico. The news comes by way of Pcnsd-
cola, bot by what vessel we arc lett TO guess
There was, a yet, no actual declaration OF
war against the United States The discrep-
ancS IA III dates a, the beginning and end Of
the 9th ;iol NJ .AiCdu document arises doubt.
loSs. rom typographical error
INTERESTING FROM MEXICO
L,ttcTs and papers from Mexico wcre re-
c,lvcd last evening, vi, Pensacola, a. the D,-
pnm.nt of State We have b,cn politely
Furnished with ia, following pePcr. translated
from the ' DiarO del GO5icsno al Mexico. of
July p.
The r'a1srwjll. ofcoursc, rcmlrS, that these
official papers, addressed hy the executive
government of Mexico to Congress. are not 80
much th, declaration OF war, as d rccommen.
daiion 10 declare H. II remains, of course,
for Congress Ia decide Use fate OF the propCsi.
uun. They will determine whether ,hevwill
rdShiy p"clpitatc their country into a war
with tlic United States, aul will also decide
upon the best mode OF raising " the sinevys ot
war. "a The shape OF fifteen millions oil dol.
lars
The character OF Mexican politics is so ex-
tUurlmlry and hi, Whole transaction comes
" ~ SD questionable a shape, that ono is piu.
zlcd TO understand iIs bearings aud It's cons,-
qUenc's l. the Mexican government really
determined madly on war with the United
States or, as Is suggested IN The letter which
we lay before uur readers, (rcceiyed by this
evening southern mail from Pensacola Is il
mere political man0Uvre, To ensure the re-
election of Gen. Herrera BE the motive
what NJ may, IT becomes Us TO bc efficiently
prepared To mHetany consequence which meV
eusue, and 10 assert the honor and rights of
our country. We receive these accounts as
we are preparing to 50 to press. We shalt
probably have other communications Tor to-
morrow.
TraRsiotionot a report dddr5ssri bv ne 1fr-
i3ter Of Foreign AgJirS of lE-rico, 70 the
ChambcT q DlpUilss on the 18th gf lug,
1915.
The supreme government, after uttcntivgl;
examining the affairs of Texas, and the annex
alton of that department to the American
Union-aitcr weighing carefully all the evils
which the republic may suffer therelron ii lis
offended honor and the integrity of its terrific
~, thus seriously endangered. should not b.
rindlcatcd by the means and i'm the form es-
tablls,td by the law of nations-has decided.
with the unanimous consent of the council
upon the painful extremity OF a war with tie
United States. Although this resolution.
resting upon clear AMI Acknowledged Justice.
and provoked by "A series OF grievances not to
be borne without disgrace, has long since been
indicated, and ID conlomable with the repeat
ct demands ot tn nation; yet the govern
ment could not but reflect upon the rcsponsi
bIity involved by such d measure and ON the
evident Circumstance that. as the election of
constitutional president and the establish
ment of a new administration. are near al
hand, the chamber might consider il more nat
ural to leave TO that body decision of point
OF such tnnscendant importance But tn,
supreme government has not wished to ap-
pear, Tor moment, less decided i'm favor of q
Just AMI national war, than il was disposed
Tor worthy and honorable peace.
The government continues 10 prepare the
most efficient measures for recovering Texas.
and for placing the nation in the attitude most
proper Tor il. Ii it does not effect all that il
desires, it certainly does all that it can and
the chamber should not doubt either its efforts
or lis patriotism. On this very day are ore
pared the financial measures which must. from
their nature, precede the execution of the
present initiatory resolution.
The chamber will bear in mind the third
part OF the 3lth article of the treaty OF friend
ship, commerce and navigation with the Uni
ted States. In the opinion of the government,
1t has already practised over and above all that
Is therein required
IN virtue OF what is here said, and of the
circumstances and docUm nts communicated
to the chamber relative TO this important az
lair, and under the conviction that the facts TO
which the first article OF the following resolu-
lion refers will be confirmed, his exccIlencv
the President, at q council of the ministers.
and with their full assent, has been pleased TO
order me TO address the chamber, in the toll
lowing terms, as approved by the council:
ARTICLE /. From the moment when the
supreme government shall know that The de-
partment OF Texas has annexed itself TO the
American Union, or that troops from the
Union have invaded il, it shall declare the ma
ton at war with the United States Of North
America.
ARTICLE ?. The object Of this war shall be
to secure the integrity Of the Mexican terrific
~, according 70 Us ancient Limits, ackuowl-
edged by the United States in treaties from the
year le2S 10 1886, and to insure the indcpend-
enCe OF the nation.
God and Liberty ,--Mcxico. July q. 1915.
LUIS G.. CUEVAS.
On the same day proposition was submit
ted to the Chamber of Deputies by the Minis
ter OF Finance, for Il law empowering the
government TO contract a lean OF fifteen mil
lions OF dollars, either at home or abroad.
me report accompanying the proposition,
(Which we have not time to insert intimatcs
That the funds are 10 b. raised by extraouliua-
~ mems-that is, by force. This proposi-
uon, with the accompanying report, will APP
Eclr In the =" Union of tomorrow.
Er'rHct Of a icicr from Ptn8gcgi1. Aug. II.
:, In the New Orleans papers OF the Sin. 1,h
and oth instant. YOU will see IL stated. under
the head OF MeXican news, received there by
/ the schooner Rclumpago, which sailed from
Vera Cruz on the Dist ultmo, that there is a
strong probability dat Mexico will soon de-
clare war against the United States and that
such measure would bc submitted by the
Executive on the l7ih Of July, for the delibar-
alton OF Congress
The French brig Of war Nsrcne has lust
anchored in this haTDor bringing dates a. late
as the 9th July from Vera Cruz. have seen
The commander Of the brig, aud hc t. of opiu-
ION, derived from cOuvcr-iug with hs cGun-
'rymcn long established in Mexico. that the
war proposition above mentioned is pOi.i-
cal measure, tp insure the election Of General