The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-12-01

| h'louI
The celebrated editorial in The Diario, in which,
Tor the first time IN the republic, the example was
shown OF a government, exciting the popuace 70
| robbery and disorder attributed 70 the admin
istration Of Mr.. Rejon, and he neither Immediately
dismissed the editor, he ought to have DONE in
order 10 sulisiy public justice and remove from US
The stigma OF barbarian which will be affixed 10 US
IN Europe, when those horrible hines in the Official
journal are read, nor did he uisprove the sccusa-
ions made against him by the republican press
winch pointed HIM out the writer of that article
From that time all public confidence in Mr. Re
| ion was gone; he was regarded not only on OBJ
| saee 10 the establishment of liberty, but as the
means by which the beautiful federal system would
be diseredited lost, and forever destroyed in Mex
| leo,
Mr.. Rejon has protected and paid for out OF gov
srnnent funds, ineendiary writings he created the
ridiculous distinction Of the pures and the HOdsraits
he has, IN every possible manner sOwed discord be-
tween the cabinet and the friends Of federation; and
| has endesyored to constitute himself democratic
Iyrant, surrounded by parcel OF men, without
pretensons and without abilities 10 direct affairs
who shamefully call themselves party and pretend
TO be the guardians Of the federal system, styling
all men OF judgment, morals, or honor, nIOndrehsis
IL was necessary TO put am end 10 this ridiculous
comedy, this Infamous farce carried on by three or
four excited fanatics, who sought to control the poll
cy and government q the country; and the impera-
tive obligation rested on Sehor Salas 10 remove this
obstacle to infuse confidence into the population Of
Mexico, 20 satisfy the Just complaints Of the ci-
Zens, and to provide Gen. Santa Anna with neces-
sary resources incompatible with the despotic DOM
ination Of these men. SehOr Salas at length re-
moved the turbulent and 6udaciOus minister, and
he has done well. The true federdli8ts and lovers
OF liberty, the whole nation, Gen. Santa Anna him
self, must be grateful for the distinguished service
which he has done the republic by this measure
Sehor Rejon has been removed with the universal
appreciation Of the whole capital. He has hidden
himself without having been pursued by any body;
for It generally happens that men, naughty and
desPouc IN power, are timId and puslllanmous ~
adversely. The programme Of the revolution has
not varied in the slightest degree; the national guard
will be better organlzed the people have not risen
IN mass TO replace MIR RECON IN Office, for his pop
| ulanty was phantasm-a lie.
From supplement to the Federasto Puro, Of Oct 40
New TREASON OF THE MoSARcHIsTs AND MODE
RATEs.-ln addition TO the alarm of the l4th in-
slant, occasioned by the very authorities who ought
TO have allayed it, and in which the people were ma
lignantly accused Of desgn, which they had never
entertained, Of saeking the city, General Mariana
Saas, the acting President, yesterday eonsummsted
an act of treason, by repairing TO the citadel at five
o'clock in the evening, with Pedraza, Rodriguez Pu-
ebla, and the minister Of Justice Pacheco, deceying
the battalion Of HIda 90, Of which he is colonel,
and which is composed chiefly Of individuals in pub
lie employment and students. These, under the
pretence Of furnishing them with arms for the pur.
pose Of commencing their exercises, he shut up in
the citadel, placing them in hostile attitude which
dlspleased the majority Of those composing the bat
talon so much that Sehor Salas himself came for
ward to harangue the first company, who by shouts
expressed their repugnance to combating their
| brethren under any pretext whatever.
| AT eleven o'clock at night the house Of Mr.. Re-
Jon, the minister of foreign affairs, searched by
| Colonel Ramon Parres, and that Of Senior Faras
1 HI al .WA gkaIa
two O'Clock in the morning, the object being to
seize both: but these gentlemen having received no.
tlce Of the revolutionary movement presented them
selves at the national palace for the purpose Of re-
storing the order which had been disturbed by the
acting president Some agents Of the same Senior
Saas conveyed, prisoners to the citadel, the gov
ernor Of the district, Don Agustin Buenrostro, and
| his sons, who were detained there until daybreak
| this morning.
| The ministers, Sefior Almonte and Sefinor Haro,
repaired to the citadel, and had a conference with
Don Mariana Salas, the chief Of the insurgents, de-
handing of him restoration Of order, and declaring
him responsible for any evils which might result
from the tumult which had taken place. These
ministers returned to the palace to say to Don Valen
tin, G. Farias, and Don Manuel c. Rejon, that Sc
for Salas proposed that they should recognize him
acting president, and retire to their houses Sub
sequently, the licentate Sierro Rosso and General
Martin Carrera, came commissioners on the part
Of the facous individuals assembled in the citadel,
and requested that terms of accommodation might
be proposed
Sehor Farias and Se1or Rejon replied that they
had not refused TO acknowledge Sefior Saas, and
that it was that gentleman who had disturbed pub
lie tranquility with the view of perpetuatlng him.
self in power, and .beraying Gen Santa Anna,
and the programme of the revolution proclaimed
on the 4th of August last Sefor Reon showed
the commissioners various letters from General
Santa Anna, in which he expresses the sincerity
r. :. a A 4 4 49,
revolution Of 4h of August, and his determination
TO hinder the people from being deceived and Sc
flores Farias and Reon required that the forces
sembled IN the citadel for scandalous riot, which
would compromise public tranquility and occasion
fatal results to the whole nation, should be with
drawn.
Finally, Sehores Farias and Rejon, and General
Joaquin Rangel, proposed, in order to avoid the
shedding of blood, that if Seor Salas should not
trace his steps, and lay aside any hostile attitude,
they would remain in their respective positions until
General Santa Anna should be informed of all that
had occurred, and his decision had been received
Sefores Sierra Rosso and Carrera being con-
WINGED, by very recent letters from General Santa
Anna, addressed to Sefor Rejon that General Santa
Anna himself did not desire that the revolution of
the 4th of August last should be departed from in
the slightest particular, had other course left than
to see that the scandalous tumult, instgated by Sc
flor Salas, should be terminated, and that to avoid
evils the latter should return to the national palace
Sehores Almonte and Haro, and the commandant-
general Don Pedro Lemas, arranged with the com
missioners, Sierra Rosso and Carrera, that SefIor
Salas should return alone to the palace, and the
force assembled in the citadel be dispersed.
Mexicans! Thus promptly has terminated a rev.
olution commenced by the acting president himself
in conjunction with the principal ringleaders Of the
Infamous moderate party who are every instant ex-
citing dscord and disunion in order to plunge the
republic into abyss which would cause ii to dis
appear from the catalogue of nations For this pur-
pose, we have seen that for two three nights past
the perverse noderatss in conjunction with the mon
archists, have been distributing anonymous papers
through the streets containing these words "Fnias
and RECON are The enemies Of Tsfigion."
But the iniqutous monnrchists and moderatos viii
not succeed in their sinister projects They will be
COMPOUNDED by the efforts Of all good patriots who
arc prepared to sacrifice their existence for the good
of the republic; aud because Gen. Santa Anne, in all
good faith, will prevent the people from being de-
ceved and will effect the triumph ofthe popular fed
erdl representative system. III ,e.
Be on the alert, Mexicnns! The trnitorous Mode
rates have second time missed their mark; but do
MT IN ho deccived and ba al