New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-06-01
wbitber we are Tending.

The Jrue Sun and several other organs oil grog-
shop patriotism insist that Government shall
male no peace Nth MeZicO tchtie Paroles as her
ctief-in utter defiance and subversion Of the doc
trne long since proclaimed and insisted on as the
American rule by our Government, OF always con-
sdering and treating the Government in fact Of any
other Nation as the righiful Government, so far ct
least as our relations with it are concerned No
peace with the Military usurpers who govern Next
cot is now the cry of those who fierce for revel
ia the halls ofihe Montezumas and hand in the sack
of the Mexican Churches. The Vermont Patriot even
goes the length of asserting that the Mexican Peo-
pie are friendly to US. and will welcome troops
as deiyerers! The fact no,orouSy is that the mass
of the People are vehementy incenscd against as,
and that their dissatisfaction at the patience OF Her
rers with Texas operation was the moving
cause of his overthrow and the elevation Of Paroles.
But the real grounds Of this War being most dis,
graceful 10 National character, it is but natural
that all manner false prctenccs should be set up 10
conceal them. Let us look farther
From he Washington Cn0n 3fay2 %.
The NewYork Albion nvokes all the friends Of peace TO
exer, their preservation. Il thinks the
danger imminent WO sympathise In our wishes with the
Albion. We too, deprecae any between Great Brit
ain and the United States and invoke sincerely 1t
the blessings OF peace between the TWO nations But
why does indulge fears at this moment? Why sup
pose that call for S000a volunteers points 10 with
England2 We 10 conduct The Tor against herco t0.
all tie ri9or P0uer. We may want $4,000 voun-
,eer. or even more 70 strike such blow may compel
her 70 make peace ". shall ibrade her territory; Ire
shall seize her srgkods shall take her capital II
there be no other vi bringing her sense Of
justice. We may want 10000 volunteers. no: against
England but for the Mexican Why need the Albion,
attribute military energy TO any covert desgn oil
waging war against England
From the HsTdld-Editcral.
We hope To al the invasion Of Mexico will take
place by nifty sixty thousand uoops-hat Proclama-
lion will be issued the American General declaring that
wish OF the Government is not 10 war upon the people
Mcxca but make the rulers respect treaties ani alb
stain fronl insult The whole country on the Rio Gfande
al Upper California; VIII probably be occupied by
American; troop, and never will be given up either To
any other power until all tue expenses OF the
war are paid
From the same (w ash. Corrc.pondence
A petition OF peace the part ol Mexico is now her
only hope of salvation from extinction; and II would
be ammcny advantage II In preference TO con-
nuance of the contest -e were to acquieie In treaty
by which she should agree 10 pay IN territory say Call
formal the expenses OF the warto III specie those
unredeemcd ndemnities-to pledge herself Ia Repub-
can Government and 10 the suspension OF her intestine
Irostc pledge the security OF travellers within her ter
ri,ory Foreign Ambassador shall hereafter be
robbed by authority Of the Government
We learn drec, from Washington that our Gov
ernment intends 10 concentrate $4,000 men on the
frontiers Of Mexico by the lst of October, discipline
them and provision them as well as can be- and then
push them straight ahead for the halls Of the Mon
tezumas' The cost will be sone,' as they say
down Sou,h-probab!y Thirty to Fifty Millions Tor
this year only before the claims are all paid-but
the Country is rich, stands bleeding well, and lib
era issue of Treasury Notes is expected 10 cover
ali DEFICIENCIES. In view Of the mcditated invasion
ofMexco. the following paragraph has significance,
especially the close of il:
From the Houston (7eras) Telegraph, May l3.
We learn from private letter that Gen. Taylor has
expressed deterrnston To make his summer quarters
nj; Monterey and there is doubt That with the force
now under his command, aud the volunteers that
Fastening TO his standard. he establish his
ner quarters any part Of the eastern provinces of
Mexico that he desires The valley OF Monterey
visited by many OF soldiers during the Federal
AID they all describe it earthly paradise; groves Of
oranges lemons, hes aud pomegranates surround the
city and the whole valley which is irrigated by count
less ryuets ot pure and wholesome water is but
,uuous garden producing various kinds of vegetables.
aud tropical fruits In abundance The climate however
GUNNER Is rather warm to be- agreeable TO persons
from the Northern States bur abort distance, In the
eleSsted plains along the mountains the climate in
midsummer is cool aud salubrous What Of the Cat
.ki mountains Even the northern fruits, such the
apple pear &C. produced IN abundance. c those ee
waited regions. Whet troops SET pleasantly To-
ea2 IN that delishia region they ru be r;ry nnU.Ains
fysdks and the g0irs descriptions key tc,l
laie throughout The Tai9a oN long desire
among az classes the Uaitd States. Tie
sigpsndoGs chain Of The Sierra Madre IS boundary meet
for rea. nation bkt the feaRi Rio Braro only
suitable .iae ths iifaits Of States Conntiss
Here IS precisely what We have often asserted
that the cry of Texas TO tho Rio Grsnde is and
ever has been swindlins delusion. The Rio
Grande is rot and never can be permanent boun.
diary between nations, its exceedingly long and mar.
row valley lying between two deserts cannot be di-
vided between two different races or will not stay
divided If we will not stop at the desert this side,
which was formerly the utmost limit of Texas, we
shall so 10 the desert aud mountains beyond-or
farther. Unless the People awake TO this matter we
shall soon have National Deb, Of One Hundred
Millions fastened upon of which the sole fruits will
be several thousands of square miles of wild land,
acquired by andsharks a. average cost of about
cent acre, be doled out by them al one dollar
to a thousand per acre 10 the very men who have
poured their blood 10 acquire il. exposing their
bosoms 10 bayonets and srapeshot al six or seven
dollars q month. Will the mass always thus be
dupes and victims, used Ill trenches and rav,nes
over which the few ride gaily on 20 luxury and
glory
The License Question.
BROOME co.