The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-05-24
LATER FROM MEXICO.

epresent that he general feeling al
Vera Cruz is in favor of wsr, and
hat the prevailing impression there is
hat the Government will declare il so
soon as it finds itself in a condition 10
do so with effect
Tho 4 American vessles Of war were
still lying al Sscrfcos.
The most interesting intelligence
which we find relates 10 the fate of San
Ia Anna and those involved In his over.
throw A proposition has been intro
duced in the chamber of Deputies thai
Santa Anna. CsosIlzo and the tour ex.
NJ in siers who took part in issuing The
decree OF the 29ih OF November, closing (
The sessions OF Congress, may avoid a
| trial upon the condition of eXpstriaing
themselves for The term of 10 years.
A, The same lime another proposition
was submitted, TO the effect that an ab
soute amnesty should be granted to all
those generals aud other officers com
pretended in the circular of the 9th OF
Janusry, depriving them Of their com.
mands, &c., even though they had beer
already sentenced.
The Pcayune ssys-'We do not fad
that ;he Chambers have acted upon these
proposition, but that they are very like
y 10 receive their appreciation we enter.
tain no doubt. The revolution having
been so perfectly consummated through
on, the entire country, and the present
Administrator being SO secure in Their
places, ii would be an act of dignity as
we'll as clemency TO extend pardon TO
those who adhered 10 the last 10 the foI
lunes OF Santa Anna. The service of a.
large number of good officers will thus
be regained to The Republic mind
neither outraging the feelings OF the
yet numerous friends and partisans OF
Santa Anna, and al the same time ap-
peasing the demands OF justice agains
hint would appear 10 be highly
political course 10 allow him 10 leave
he country with those most intimately
associated with his tyrannical acts. Ii
s a significant fact that the liberal press,
which has been hilher to clamorous OF
vengence, indulge in no comments upon
The introduction of the above PROPOSE
ions. Had they been offered before
he news Of The success of the Annex
alton Of Texas, there would have been
loud and general ou,cry. 1t canuo
be doubted that ii is the policy Of the
Mexican Government, ia view of her
ldiIererce with The United States, thu.
to heat all internal wounds, and con
cenlrate the feelings of all classes anr
parties upon resistance TO Annexation
i Congress is diligently occupied
Through It's communities, with the re
form Of The Organic Bases. On l6I
ult. the committee charged with III,
lsubiect Of The interior administration O
the departments, made their report
Not word is reported Of the discuss
, ions upon the relations between hi
country and Mexico. These are cal
red on in secret session.
On the 18Th inst. Senor Boves in III
! Chamber OF Deputies read a protest q
L lRdluSl iu6 thClnOlldl VI IeDOIl VI III
n Minister of Foreign Affairs. He a
;, lacked it in every shape, and accompar
led his protest with a violent speech
,busve not only OF Senior Cuevas but
i 1.-The whole cabinet. When the motto
!, founded upon the protest was put
vote, Senior Boves found himsefentir
- y alone, every other member votir
- slsgsinst him. This shows that the Az
). mlnistrslor has The most perfect con
, Ience of the House,
a.. A Zacatecas paper mentions the e
! plosion of a powder manufactory silu.
4. led on the road TO Guadaloupe, by whi,
n he building was completely destroye
. and the proprietor and several Of t
:, operatives killed or wounded II
- shocks Of the earthquake were repeate
q and the explosion of the powder mag
=. zine noticed above was occssioned
~ one Of these convuIsions. The inhs
,cyC lants of The capital had taken refuge
y y tents established on the public prone
- AIDES. 1t was, however, believed Il
- he shocks had ceased, as the volcs
~ of ST. Martin, which had been inacii
o( or eighty years, had begun 10 Ell
~ fame and lava.
N. A Hippotsmus, by some supposed TO