The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-24
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dss u,s 81 esssF tAs rsslsas ilss1ss ss.ssa 49,
t.ih sas fssoA Nj tAessi..e ssss.Ss alss ts.ss
Of the main unisT santa Anna iro tue souiL ~
do this GENERAL las ior must drive Ampua hsi5gs ki,
or capture hin, ale TIE dtlEra ION ths eat Will
hsss 70 cotqdeE ne ioruhestons q TamTico and tho
600 MeNcans said 10 be stationed IL st rout ant sax-
ing clean Path behind ~ cone Up wih the srrvai Of
General Isy Tor iron the north 10 tie aack u Luis
Polosi.
Before this combined moyemen, can 10 carried cut.
however, and IN advance OF the hostile reeiing 81 Gen
Taylor and Santa Anna. the Mexican Congress vii have
assembled II may arrest the c0l4sion but We snuei
pate no such wisdom the part Of Tie AoNicans.
independent OF this combined operation, u has been
seriously under reelection 70 Gel scn rom sl,tacios
Ene miles below Vera Crsg or IRON point three mi
above, land force OF for tie occupation Of
that city who act in concert with The navy upon
the casila which lies thlrl OF male um the shofe in
the BAY This grand and conclusive movement may be
postponed until the result Of te land operations shalt
Justify th extreme re,ut or until the freSaent sh.
have received tho sanction OF Congress the under
taking asst Is expected there vii be some sscThce Of
ships and men before san Juan dUlloa, upon which the
President may prefer TO share the responsibility better
than assuming the whole OF IL
1t w0aa be mats, ioI the navy to have q chance They
are Jealous OF tho lautels by the army The young
or officers OF our squadron longing for brgaide
that cystic ana los an order .rry IL oy The
fleet OF The United SAFES would tell different .tors
III OF ADMIRAL Bdudin and the Prince de- Joinve The
storm OF shells from the Taan Gh would de
ike ,olcsnic erupiop INTO that castle, combine 4
with few heavy the liud would make
halt tTtvcd tisOn re ese that heaven ant
com together " wOuL % once VIM tie epi,e Of
IN, can wa and in.uly t1r I'd beLsy.
Tor OF our inl"Gaed nsis Tor e fiure Il would
SO, her eternal gssconading, and iesch he lesson
o. common sense L. would open tneir eyes the ir
seiconev''ed STUPIDITY aad their sober second thoughts"
10 their most cOniempubie imhecty. We feter our
otin. that Tor the external and i1ternal peags
VI 'leAco it would be the greatest OF
eonside stiVn which Uncls could neigh.
bors, csp ute that caste-dsElante H. aud
the Level the
The iesuts OF this will be permanent. and We
hope permanently good IL is q war which will end IN
the Liberation vi the Mexican people IRON their petty
de potsms, elected every five months the point
OF the bayonet II will carry among those people the
nj
the + fanny OF the Mexican army the that its
power will be destroy edit will dis pei that
that they are great people, by revealing to them their
ence which has been their exclusive study and practice
for twenty years. la short Will teach them TO respect
all outside bar5aiians the British did the Chinese
though under most ing lorious pre- ,eXt.
We contend Tor the justice OF this The American
Government did bear with Mexico other govern
ment has borne with unruly and viciously disposed
neghbor in the annals OF ell history She violated old
treaties and we made new ones-she plundcred our
ships, and instead Of sending army TO her capital
agreed to take heI bond for restitution She failed pay
aud charged US with stealing her land We proposed
negotiate and she dismissed peace
manner, which oiitse would have justified the
nifty against her tf declaration OF With a blind
ana headong faiuity she next crosses the BOUNDARY
which an independent nation had surrender ed
and by miracle speed escapes utter humiliation
Sui the American administration ,ious conclate
Mexico TO her senses, contrves the turn Of Santa
Anna under the promise of ending the war Santa
Anna to save himself, is compelled the contrary,
mead the army OF nstance and the United States to
secure peace, have the only alternative remaining OF
an onward movement oithe army of occupAtiona name
which Gen. Taylor still maintains; because, we sup
pose he occupies every post that he approaches
calculates upon nothing else.
But our homily Is sufficiently extended for the day
The subject, however, is of the deepest moment;
and every succeeding mail from the South the
interest, and the importance of the strife.
Faithfully, THE DOCTOR