The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

liberty of sny other sort that not much or more
gjoyed in Canada than the United SIGHTSEEING that
Sin Canada exists strong enough to protect
free opinion. And truly the blacks would have beer
most unworthy Of reconquerng their liberty anywhere,
they he'd not supported English government in Canada
ganst that Of people whose s ss Ss
orleans that they are the sole patentees OF popular
rights in the civsed world, contrasting SO strongly
with their tyrannical and rapacous treatment OF millions
1of fellow men, amusngly illustrated by the author of
'Hochesga, who was sccosted as follows, in landing
2set foot in free country" The free and enlia htened
scitizen planter from Alabama
| From the London Globe, Nov. o.
IL appears by the American that the mistake
which we pointed ont Friday, with the aid Of our
acute Paris contemporary the Journal des Debdfs has
likewise been discovered ct Brother Jonsthsns official
headquarters.
In the present posture of affairs all this Is selling the
Ibearskn before the bear is slain Sato must be taken
before it occupied !" and Monterey required three
days and cost 700 men and he true that saltillo is
sspsSIs Of being a p ON dc
Zgree of Mexican inerness which may now be felt
Scarcely safe to count upon Again, the results" OF
of till Tampico is also taken and the combined land
and sea attack on Vera Cruz" is yet in the predcamen
In the mean time there is indication in the paragraph
have above cited that the grand parade Of extensive
nroad and territorial annexation sit to De as unite
nable strate gcsy constitutionaly, or nternston
lally Overrunning waste lands or seizing isolated
posts, is making progress towards the end conten
Mexico into giving up more than can
be really taken from her The attacked party begins
Ito perceive that its ASSISTANTS have not less dmcuy ID
end ,aUss
nothing that it could to much purpose be said to
have and the national spirit such as II L. has been
ed by insult rather than depressed by injury The
adhesion to Mexico Of the little promonotory
Republic of Yucstan in the teeth Of the immediate dan
p IN
(gresson Letters from New Orleans report the Of
Anna in Mexico on the ns,n ssp s. sna %
Fgorous measures far declarations Co. we're sdop
led by the provisional government a levy Of $4,000
linen 70 recruit the army, ordered. acquisitions
|were forthwith TO all the principal places in
the republic for immediate furnishing OF their re-
lspectve quotas Of Puebla, and the whole Of the
towns within circuit of fifty sixty leagues Of the
metropolis stated 10 have complied with the requ
10a raised rueSa on the arrival there Of
lthe Of the levy Of 10000 men, To facilitate the
farming and equppng OF this large body Of troops e
have ordered that duties all munitions OF
war sh all cease to be levied until further notice
After ALL however, the great American dimcuify -
Ito wellington and Napoleon. has always been expert
enced not in over-runnng, but conquerng old spain
y in The sheer ris ner,@ Of scaersa sin
Monterey becauie he would starve there-so ne
ION salo, with fair prospect of being equally well
the probability of safe extricatsn Of his small force
from farther advance into territory where, famine
reauisons are TO be trusted to for supplies II Is
,a,ed that endorsements were being despatched to
General Taylor do what TO help him 70 marGn
eight or nine hundred miles, without sources OF supply
from Monterey to Mexico Or to hight with enc
mics who can avoid they please, pitched battles and
according 10 accounts from Matamoras dated 9th Of
Sept there were less than 200 Americans aoout
three volunteers sick of dy sentary accompanied
with intestinal liberation and typhoid fever The aver
age number Of deaths was five day. Canaies, with
toop Of Mexican ranchero was reported 70 De cuuns
OF stragglers the route between Matamoras and Ca
MARCO The following were the posts occupied Dy tne
troops on the Rio Grande list regiment OF volunteers
river the Ohio regiment of volunteers and four compa
MES Of regular artillery at Aatamoras and at Mier ana
Csmargo also other de,achmsn,s OF srooPs po,r. go
ahead policy will this time, be found to have presumed
too far on the eebeness Of foes and the absence Of inn
pedimens n his ends could have been carried by coup
de main his public might have winked at the means
But perous and protractcd warfare to swell his poll
teal capital" will awaken American common sense.
g. [From the London Herald, Nov. Iol
Private letters state that the Cabinet Of washington
are not satisfied with the terms Of the armistce granted
by General Taylor and that old " Rough and READY II
directed 70 march forward wn NJ, n,srav 10 snico
there journey Of nearly 200 miles among oanscr
ds6les and gorges and table lands Of immense ex.
psrect commissarat than the American army can boast
such march presents many dificulties detachment
therefore, Of General Tsylors forces, under General
Patterson II said to attack Tsmpico and the former
is to wait given point till he shall have heard Of the
esS q the o. Vera and ''
But these minor operations present great and SO
Gus difficulties to the American force. The army
which Is far from the centre Of government. 10 i'll
equipped and provided and the military chest said
TO contain little Of that barbsric gold without which the
OF armies whether monarchical democratic
are rendered poweress and inefficient The climate too
is perncious and pestentisl and the spare population
scattered at immense distances, in no way avorably
dsposed 10 wards the invader Sickness 10 sure within
short time 10 decimaie ranks already thinned by
gsgement in which the Americans could not be said u
have obtained com plate victory and the climate ono
diet will do their work surely hostile populsto!