The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-11
BY this Evenings Southern Mail.
From the N. o. Pieaysne, n,

r'om inc W. ". flcayune, Nov 4
REVOLUTION IN CAMPEACHY.
The Yucatan schooner Joaquina, Cap, Martinez,
arrived yesterday from Laguna and Campeachy.
having sailed the Goth ult Her aJvices are more
than month later than our former ones
The Joaquina brings us new pronuncian,ento i'm
CamPeachy which is hardly worth the trouble of ~
porting, so contemplate do we regard these domes-
TIC dssenslons with which the petty states of Mexi-
co are habitually rent. This last pronuneiamento
was made on the 18th of October. II recitss that
the people have derived nausht from the rulers
charged with their welfare but series of caamities
Although they have enjoyed three years of peace.
yet they are still burdened with the debt incurred in
their last campaign they have perfected no political
system adequate to their rtqureme ns; the tru. ant
faithful friends OF the country have no, attained f.,
the enjoyment Of those blessings for which thew had
taken up arms they have seen p.,wer enorossed il,
the hands or those who in IT,, critical moments OF
the country took side rainst the just cause of the
peoples ana variet Of other equally weighy causes
,or present .ton given which have not room
" enu"-rate, We next come to something more
spc..tnc. = ...-
The pronunclamento protests against the removal
of those officers (capituiares] who have refused
give in their adhesion to the law or order Of
things as being contrary to the wishes of their
stituents, and fully of the consequence of the
act, the supporters Of the pronuncamento have re-
duced their protest to the following explicit form,
Slightly abbreviated:) .. ts..t.-...- ...
ART. l. Those officers capiialaresl shall be re-
| stored to their employments, who have been de-
posed for having refused to swear to the organic
law.
ART. 2. The constitution of lS4l is re established,
and those who oppose this declaration are deposed
from their official employments.
ART 3. An administrative junta is established in
this city, which from this time forth shall be occu-
pied in digesting system of administration which
is to be observed until this plan is seconded by all
the people Of the State.
ART 4. This junta is TO be composed Of seven
members, to perform their duties gratuitously and
in conformity with the constitution proclaimed.
ART, 5. All citizens are bound to respect the
acts of this uha, far as they are not manfestly
| repugnant to the public will. G
ART. 6. All the authorities and those holding pub
lie empoyments are to be sworn to sustain and re-
spect the present plan. -
Arr. ]. This act Of the people of Campeachy Ia
to be communicated bv the Executive to all the mu-
inequalities Of the State, with view to obtain their
sanction. .ssa1aaHa# wuaE
ART. 8. The personal contribution which the
Yucatecos now pay is to be reduced to one dollar
per month, to be collected according to the laws
which prevailed in 1910.
ART. 9. The people of Campeachy pledge them
selves to the execution of the present plan of true
| liberty and guarantees for the Yucatecos
Dated Oct. Is, 1886. @
The above is a very brief statement of this pro-
| huncamentO, the ODlects OF winch are not very
clear; but il may be recolected that the people Of
Campeachy before refused compliance with that act
Of the Yucatan Congress passed on the 25th Of Au-
gust, acknowledging the revolution in Mexico and
proclaming Santa Annals ascendency. They re-
| fused to promulgate the decree till Barbashano
threatened them with coercion. This last revolu-
| ton may be another outbreak Of the same spirit.
The formal pronunciamento is followed by an adj
dress to the different municipalities of the peninsu-
la. We have room for the address. We have,
besides, the act Of the garrison of Campeachy, in
which, after due deliberaton, they declare their adj
heson to the pronuncamento, and pledge themselves
to its support We have no papers or letters to IL
ustrate these acts of the garrison; nothing but the
| naked official declarations. The demands upon
space to-day such that we cannot enter further
| into these affairs Of Yucatan.
| The YucATAN scHooNERs.--Snce our last ano-
Their Yucatan schooner has arrived here. We learn
that neither Of them has been allowed to enter at
the custom-house, and that the United States mar
shall has an officer on board each Of them.
| ..s....a .. .. From the N. o. Delta Nov. l.
The YUcATAN NEws.-This news OF a new revo-
| luton in Yucatan, in opposition to Mexico, comes
to us in rather questionable shape--and, for our
part, we have strong misgivings Of its truth. Al
though we may be mistaken in the opinion, we re-
gard as nothing other than device to effect the
obstructed entrance Of the Joaquna to, and clear
| ance from, this port. The Joaquina leaves Cam
peaehy; at the time OF her departure there is not
word about revolution; she goes to Laguna, ard
hears nothing of the revolution; but after having
| left, she meets with revenue officer who puts
two detached sheets Of printed paper on board the
substance Of whose contents we give elsewhere And
this IL all the captain Of the Joaquina knows about
| the Yucatan revolution.
We cannot help thinking that suspicion turks in
the story. By the way, the United States flag is in
the centre ofthe woodcut to the circular which is
below, instead Of above it,