The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-16

fairs who equally enemies Of public repose, have
aimed this day TO disturb the peacesble Inhabitants
Of this city, by circulating alarming reports, pre-.
tending thai private property was threatened ana
that the citizens composing the national guard were
divided in opinion-al this being done with the cor
rupt purpose Of perpetuatng discord and prevent
ing the assembling Of that Congress which Is TO 70
organize the republic. Conduct so perfdious at a
moment Of extreme peril for the independence OF the
country, is calculated to effect most deeply every
true patriot and the people who eagerly sought TO
learn the origin Of the alarm, and TO place HEM
selves around the supreme government But the
government, supported by public opinion, dictated
the most efcscious precautionary measures, thanks
10 which, calm was re-eslablished, without the
cessity Of resort 10 force any other arms than
those of persuasion; and this people, which has been
80 atrociously illuminated, afforded one more proof
Of the prudence, good sense, and moderation which
il has often given. ..
"In the supplement TO the Diario Of this day, OF
which send you copies, you will find the procla-
nation, issued in the circumstances by his excelen-
cy charged with the supreme executive power
Firm in his principles, he is determined TO carry ou
the programme OF the revolution commenced at Jalis-
co. and seconded in the citadel Of this capt al Stand
ing upon this basis, he directs me to recommend to
your exceeney that you provide, with the most So
lctous ZEAL that in your State no foolhold Is found
for the suggestions Of the enemies Of the Plan OF the
Citadel, who aim at nothing less than the destruc-
ton Of the government. But on tho contrary, you
are directed assiduously TO provide for the security
Of public order and liberty, as well as for render.
ing the assistance indispensable for the prosecution
Of the war in which the country is compromised.
al reiterate to you assurances ofmy regard. God
"REJoN.
"Mexco, l4th. October, 1886.
Circular 10 the governor Of the States, and the
political chiefs Of the territories"
G.k.. 81 n O.Ao ~.
tina sent in his resignation Of his post His letter
is dated the 18th Of October He says that his
vices can be longer useful TO the government AZ
his views and wishes have been misrepresented and
he takes advantage Of the order and tranquility
which prevails ia the capital TO lay down his author
ity. The newspapers promise that he will follow
up his resignation with trpoe Of his motives for
taking step which was regarded very critical in
the then existing state Of affairs The subject OF
these connections in the capital is touched upon by
the papers very grave one, and we cannot doubt
II Is so considered by the government or the above
circular would not have been issued. We have,
however, the papers upon side only, and are
therefore unable to fathom the causes Of the
difficulty. The promoters Of il are stigmatzed in
general terms as disorganizers, monarchists, and
enemies Of their country.
We may well mention in this eonnexion that
Rejon the author Of the above circular subsequent
ly resigned his portfolio. We do not know his
motives, but il indicates further dsaffection.
The Mexicans appear to be perfectly apprised OF
the state Of things in Matamoros. Their accounts
Of the sickness which prevails there quite min
ute. '.
The Mexicans have received intelligence that our
government about TO send vessels Of a larger
class against Vera Cruz. This led to an immediate
call upon the troops in the interior move TO the
defence Of the city and fortress
From Jalapa we have the address Of Col. Savage
TO his battalion Of national guards IL is full OF
enthusiasm, and alludes TO the success obtained by
the inhabitants Of Alyarado over our forces as but
the prelude TO other victories which await them We
find numerous military addresses Of this kind, all
alluding to Alvarado In Jalspa volunteers are
urged to come forward and be organized as light
troops somewhat on the plan of"minute men"-to
be ready at any moment to march to any point
which may he assailed. The enemy evidently are
areading descents upon the coast and organizing
their forces with the specific view Of repeling them
Domingo lbnrra writes to the secretary from
Puebla the 18th October, that battalion Of troops
styled "Libres de Puebla," part Of the national
guard, would leave that city on the following morn
ing, on their t1dy 10 Vera Cruz in conformity with
the orders of the Wsr Department. From other
points, too, troops have gone forward to the same
destination
FL Indicator, of the 22d October, has an article
euIogzing Gen. Basadre for his SKILL tact and judg-
ment in bringing about the rencorporation Of Yucca
tan into the confederacy, Notwithstanding the for
midabe obstacles which he encountered.